Psychoanalytic Dialogues

Volume 6

← 5 7 →

Issue 1

8 articles

Editorial Statement
Stephen A. Mitchell
pp. 1-3
Merton M. Gill: A Study in Theory Development in Psychoanalysis
Irwin Z. Hoffman
pp. 5-53
Hysteria, Dissociation, and Cure: Emmy von N Revisited
Philip M. Bromberg
pp. 55-71
Aspects of Consciousness: One Voice or Many?
Roger Kennedy
pp. 73-96
Symposium on Psychoanalysis and Linguistics: Part II
Adrienne Harris
pp. 97-98
The Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voices
RoseMarie Pérez Foster
pp. 99-121
Cultural and Conceptual Dissonance in Theoretical Practice: Commentary on RoseMarie Pérez Foster's “The Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voices”
Carla Massey
pp. 123-140
The Bilingual Self—Thoughts from a Scientific Positivist or Pragmatic Psychoanalyst?: Reply to Massey
RoseMarie Pérez Foster
pp. 141-150

Issue 2

8 articles

Introduction
Stephen A. Mitchell
pp. 151-153
False Memory? False Memory Syndrome? The So-Called False Memory Syndrome?
Adrienne Harris
pp. 155-187
Dissociation, Repression and Reality Testing in the Countertransference: The Controversey Over Memory and False Memory in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Jody Messler Davies
pp. 189-218
Cause for Skepticism About Recovered Memory: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harris
C. Brooks Brenneis
pp. 219-230
Forward to 1896?: Commentary on Papers by Harris and Davies
Frederick Crews
pp. 231-250
Dissociation and Constructivism: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harris
Donnel B. Stern
pp. 251-266
The Anxiety in Ambiguity: Reply to Brenneis, Crews, and Stern
Adrienne Harris
pp. 267-279
Maintaining the Complexities: A Reply to Crews, Brenneis, and Stern
Jody Messler Davies
pp. 281-294

Issue 3

7 articles

From Sexual Misconduct to Social Justice
Andrew Samuels
pp. 295-321
Holding and the Fate of the Analyst's Subjectivity
Joyce Slochower
pp. 323-353
An Inquiry into Mental Processes Commentary on Paper by Slochower
Neville Symington
pp. 355-360
Holding, Holding Back, and Holding on Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochower
Anthony Bass
pp. 361-378
Reply to Commentaries
Joyce Slochower
pp. 379-390
The Ferenczi Renaissance: Sándor Ferenczi: Reconsidering Active Interventions by Martin Stanton (Northvale, NJ: Aronson, 1991, xv + 226 pp.) The Legacy of Sándor Ferenczi, edited by Lewis Aron and Adrienne Harris (Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press, 1993, xxiii + 294 pp.) The Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and Sándor Ferenczi, Vol. 1, 1908-1914, edited by Eva Brabant, Ernst Falzeder, and Patrizia Giampieri-Deutch under the supervision of André Haynal; translated by Peter T. Hoffer (Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1993, xxxv + 584 pp.)
Emanuel Berman
pp. 391-411
The Unique Origins of Fairbairn's Theories: From Instinct to Self: Selected Papers of W. R. D. Fairbairn, Vols. I and II, edited by David Scharff and Ellinor Fairbairn Birtles (Northvale, NJ: Aronson, 1994, Vol. 1—xxi + 172 pp.; Vol. 2—xxii + 490 pp.)
Richard L. Rubens
pp. 413-435

Issue 4

9 articles

The Changing Contexts of Gender: Between Fixed and Fluid Experience
Annie Sweetnam
pp. 437-459
The Influence of Culture on the Self and Selfobject Relationships: An Asian-North American Comparison
Alan Roland
pp. 461-475
More Surprises, Less Certainty: Commentary on Roland's Paper
Philip Cushman
pp. 477-488
Culture, Comparativity, and Psychoanalysis: Reply to Commentary
Alan Roland
pp. 489-495
The Grünbaum Debate: Introduction
Lawrence Jacobson
pp. 497-502
Physics, Philosophy, Psychoanalysis, and Ideology: On Engaging with Adolf Grünbaum
Joseph Schwartz
pp. 503-513
The Authority of Logic and the Logic of Authority: The Import of the Grünbaum Debate for Psychoanalytically Informed Psychotherapy
Louis A. Fourcher
pp. 515-532
Classical, Modern, and Postmodern Psychoanalysis: Epistemic Transformations
Barry Protter
pp. 533-562
The “Death of Freud” and the Rebirth of Free Psychoanalytic Inquiry
Rebecca Curtis,
pp. 563-589

Issue 5

10 articles

Symposium on the Meaning and Practice of Intersubjectivity in Psychoanalysis: Introduction
Lewis Aron
pp. 591-597
The Three Faces of Two-Person Psychology: Development, Ontology, and Epistemology
Charles Spezzano
pp. 599-622
Neutrality, Resistance, and Self-Disclosure in an Intersubjective Psychoanalysis
Samuel Gerson
pp. 623-645
The Thin Blue Line of the Interpersonal-Intrapsychic Dialectic: Commentary on Papers by Gerson and Spezzano
Steven H. Cooper
pp. 647-669
Is Self-Disclosure a Personal Proclivity or a Principle of Technique?: Reply to Commentary
Samuel Gerson
pp. 671-674
Toward an Intrapsychic-Intersubjective Dialectic: Reply to Commentary
Charles Spezzano
pp. 675-688
Negotiating Potential Space: Illusion, Play, Metaphor, and the Subjunctive
Stuart A. Pizer
pp. 689-712
Psychoanalysis in Argentina: A Couch with a View
Isaac Tylim
pp. 713-727
False Dialogues, Real Conflicts: A Response to the Symposium on the “False Memory” Controversy
Margaret L. Hainer & Tina Weishaus
pp. 729-735
Reply to Hainer and Weishaus
Stephen A. Mitchell
pp. 737-740

Issue 6

12 articles

Altruistic Love in Psychoanalysis: Opportunities and Resistance
Michael J. Bader
pp. 741-764
“Betwixt the Dark and the Daylight” of Maternal Subjectivity: Meditations on the Threshold
Susan B. Kraemer
pp. 765-791
The Clinical Use of the Dream in Interpersonal Psychoanalysis A Dream Specimen
Leopold Caligor
pp. 793-811
Dreams and the Holistic Nature of Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Experience
Warren Wilner
pp. 813-829
On Dreams and Interpersonal Psychoanalysis
Paul Lippmann
pp. 831-846
Constructing the Self, Constructing America: A Cultural History of Psychotherapy by Philip Cushman (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1995)
Jane Flax
pp. 847-857
Disputed Subjects by Jane Flax (New York: Routledge, 1995)
Philip Cushman
pp. 859-874
With No Way Home: Reply to Cushman
Jane Flax
pp. 875-881
Locating Dialogue: A Reply To Flax
Philip Cushman
pp. 883-894
Further Remarks on Papers by Spezzano and Gerson
Steven H. Cooper
pp. 895-901
Considering Intersubjective Psychoanalysis on Its Own Terms: Response to Cooper's Further Remarks
Samuel Gerson
pp. 903-907
Fusions and Ruptures: Response to Cooper's Further Remarks
Charles Spezzano
pp. 909-916

Psychoanalytic Dialogues

Issue 1

Editorial Statement

Merton M. Gill: A Study in Theory Development in Psychoanalysis

Hysteria, Dissociation, and Cure: Emmy von N Revisited

Aspects of Consciousness: One Voice or Many?

Symposium on Psychoanalysis and Linguistics: Part II

The Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voices

Cultural and Conceptual Dissonance in Theoretical Practice: Commentary on RoseMarie Pérez Foster's “The Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voices”

The Bilingual Self—Thoughts from a Scientific Positivist or Pragmatic Psychoanalyst?: Reply to Massey

Issue 2

Introduction

False Memory? False Memory Syndrome? The So-Called False Memory Syndrome?

Dissociation, Repression and Reality Testing in the Countertransference: The Controversey Over Memory and False Memory in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse

Cause for Skepticism About Recovered Memory: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harris

Forward to 1896?: Commentary on Papers by Harris and Davies

Dissociation and Constructivism: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harris

The Anxiety in Ambiguity: Reply to Brenneis, Crews, and Stern

Maintaining the Complexities: A Reply to Crews, Brenneis, and Stern

Issue 3

From Sexual Misconduct to Social Justice

Holding and the Fate of the Analyst's Subjectivity

An Inquiry into Mental Processes Commentary on Paper by Slochower

Holding, Holding Back, and Holding on Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochower

Reply to Commentaries

The Unique Origins of Fairbairn's Theories: From Instinct to Self: Selected Papers of W. R. D. Fairbairn, Vols. I and II, edited by David Scharff and Ellinor Fairbairn Birtles (Northvale, NJ: Aronson, 1994, Vol. 1—xxi + 172 pp.; Vol. 2—xxii + 490 pp.)

Issue 4

The Changing Contexts of Gender: Between Fixed and Fluid Experience

The Influence of Culture on the Self and Selfobject Relationships: An Asian-North American Comparison

More Surprises, Less Certainty: Commentary on Roland's Paper

Culture, Comparativity, and Psychoanalysis: Reply to Commentary

The Grünbaum Debate: Introduction

Physics, Philosophy, Psychoanalysis, and Ideology: On Engaging with Adolf Grünbaum

The Authority of Logic and the Logic of Authority: The Import of the Grünbaum Debate for Psychoanalytically Informed Psychotherapy

Classical, Modern, and Postmodern Psychoanalysis: Epistemic Transformations

The “Death of Freud” and the Rebirth of Free Psychoanalytic Inquiry

Issue 5

Symposium on the Meaning and Practice of Intersubjectivity in Psychoanalysis: Introduction

The Three Faces of Two-Person Psychology: Development, Ontology, and Epistemology

Neutrality, Resistance, and Self-Disclosure in an Intersubjective Psychoanalysis

The Thin Blue Line of the Interpersonal-Intrapsychic Dialectic: Commentary on Papers by Gerson and Spezzano

Is Self-Disclosure a Personal Proclivity or a Principle of Technique?: Reply to Commentary

Toward an Intrapsychic-Intersubjective Dialectic: Reply to Commentary

Negotiating Potential Space: Illusion, Play, Metaphor, and the Subjunctive

Psychoanalysis in Argentina: A Couch with a View

False Dialogues, Real Conflicts: A Response to the Symposium on the “False Memory” Controversy

Reply to Hainer and Weishaus

Issue 6

Altruistic Love in Psychoanalysis: Opportunities and Resistance

“Betwixt the Dark and the Daylight” of Maternal Subjectivity: Meditations on the Threshold

The Clinical Use of the Dream in Interpersonal Psychoanalysis A Dream Specimen

Dreams and the Holistic Nature of Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Experience

On Dreams and Interpersonal Psychoanalysis

Constructing the Self, Constructing America: A Cultural History of Psychotherapy by Philip Cushman (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1995)

Disputed Subjects by Jane Flax (New York: Routledge, 1995)

With No Way Home: Reply to Cushman

Locating Dialogue: A Reply To Flax

Further Remarks on Papers by Spezzano and Gerson

Considering Intersubjective Psychoanalysis on Its Own Terms: Response to Cooper's Further Remarks

Fusions and Ruptures: Response to Cooper's Further Remarks