Psychoanalytic Inquiry

• The Puzzle of Interminable Treatments

  Howard B. Levine

  pp. 4-19

• Interminability as a Legitimate Need

  David Kitron

  pp. 20-27

• Revisiting “Analysis Terminable and Interminable”—Expressions of Death Instinct by Patients and Analyst

  Phil Mollon

  pp. 28-38

• How Psychoanalysis is Like a Roach Motel: Better Termination Through Better Metaphors

  Christina Emanuel

  pp. 39-51

• “Would You Speak to Me if We Saw Each Other on the Street?”: Reflections on Extra- and Post-Analytic Contact

  Michael D. Clifford

  pp. 52-62

• Cumulative Trauma and Relational Competence

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 63-74

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Contours of Analytic Time and Space: Interminable Treatments, Extra- and Post-Analytic Contact

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 75-76

Prologue

• Prologue: Sándor Ferenczi and the Evolution of Psychoanalysis: Innovations in Theory and Technique

  Arnold Wm Rachman

  pp. 77-79

Original Articles

• A “Work in Progress” Between Past, Present and Future: The Dream in/of Sándor Ferenczi

  Franco Borgogno

  pp. 80-97

• Trauma—Revisited: Ferenczi and Modern Psychoanalysis

  André Haynal

  pp. 98-111

• Ferenczi in Our Contemporary World

  Judit Mészáros

  pp. 112-121

• The Contemporary Relevance of Sándor Ferenczi’s Concept of Identification with the Aggressor to the Diagnosis and Analytic Treatment of Chronic PTSD

  Eva Dubska Papiasvili

  pp. 122-134

• Balancing Belonging and Self-Realization in Psychoanalysis: The Example of Sándor Ferenczi

  Robert M. Prince

  pp. 135-144

• Sándor Ferenczi’s Analysis With Elizabeth Severn: “Wild Analysis” or Pioneering Treatment of the Incest Trauma

  Arnold Wm. Rachman

  pp. 145-168

• Sándor Ferenczi’s Legacy: His Influence on My Work with Difficult Patients

  Susan A. Klett

  pp. 171-177

• The Intruder

  Michael Larivière

  pp. 178-179

• Notes on “Confusion of Tongues” by S. Ferenczi

  M. W.

  pp. 180-181

• Sándor Ferenczi as “The Bridge”: My Journey From Phenomenology and Humanistic Psychotherapy to Relational Analysis

  Arnold Wm. Rachman

  pp. 182-186

Miscellany

• The Personal Meaning of Sándor Ferenczi’s Work for Contemporary Psychoanalysts

  Arnold Wm. Rachman & Susan A. Klett

  pp. 169-170

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Sándor Ferenczi and the Evolution of Psychoanalysis: Innovations in Theory and Technique

  Arnold Wm. Rachman

  pp. 187

Prologue

• Prologue: How Do We Explain Psychoanalytic Improvement in Patients Who Have Been Highly Traumatized: An Exploration of Therapeutic Action in Psychoanalysis: Part I

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 189-190

Original Articles

• Release from Developmental Arrest—Early Childhood Trauma: The Case of Mrs. E

  Ron Bodansky

  pp. 191-203

• Psychoanalytic Treatment of Trauma and the Analyst’s Personality

  Salman Akhtar

  pp. 204-213

• Psychoanalysis and Trauma

  Howard B. Levine

  pp. 214-224

• The Traumatized Patient’s Word and Temperament as Elements of Successful Psychotherapeutic Treatment

  Barnet D. Malin

  pp. 225-233

• Who is the Hero in the Life of the Traumatized Patient? Reflections on Bodansky’s Work with Mrs. E

  Michael E. Shulman

  pp. 234-239

• The Paradox of Holding and Recognizing and the Local Moving Along of the Therapeutic Process

  Susanna Federici-Nebbiosi

  pp. 240-250

• Out of Time: Siblings As Trauma Transmitters, Protectors, Sources of Courage: Meeting Ron Bodansky’s Protest

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 251-261

• Discussion of Ron Bodansky’s Case Presentation

  Joseph D. Lichtenberg

  pp. 262-264

• Discussion of Ron Bodansky’s Case Presentation: How We Explain Psychoanalytic Improvement in Patients Who Have Been Severely Traumatized

  Andrea Harms

  pp. 265-272

Epilogue

• Epilogue: How Do We Explain Psychoanalytic Improvement in Patients Who Have Been Highly Traumatized: An Exploration of Therapeutic Action in Psychoanalysis: Part I

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 273-275

Prologue

• Prologue: How Do We Explain Psychoanalytic Improvement in Patients Who Have Been Highly Traumatized: An Exploration of Therapeutic Action in Psychoanalysis: Part II

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 277-278

Original Articles

• Affective Attunement, Vulnerability, Empathy: The Analytic Experience With Veronica

  Paolo Stramba-Badiale

  pp. 279-287

• The Centrality of the Analyst’s Vulnerability to Interactive Regulation and Therapeutic Movement: Discussion of Paper by Paolo Stramba-Badiale, Titled, “Affective Attunement, Vulnerability, Empathy: The Analytic Experience With Veronica”

  Steven H. Knoblauch

  pp. 288-294

• Discussion on “Affective Attunement, Vulnerability, Empathy: The Analytic Experience With Veronica” by Paolo Stramba-Badiale

  Alan Kindler

  pp. 295-297

• Comment: “Affective Attunement, Vulnerability, Empathy: The Analytic Experience With Veronica” by Paolo Stramba-Badiale

  Howard D. Lerner

  pp. 298-314

• Explaining Trauma in Highly Traumatized Patients: A Brain-Based Psychoanalytic Perspective

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 315-321

• Overcoming Powerlessness in the Clinical Exchange With Traumatized Patients

  Giovanni Liotti

  pp. 322-336

• Effective Therapeutic Action During Paolo Stramba-Badiale’s Analytic Experience With Veronica

  Richard K. Hertel

  pp. 337-352

• An Intimate Success With Veronica

  Susan L. Flinders

  pp. 353-363

• Treating Trauma: The Analyst’s Own Affect Regulation and Expression

  Judith Guss Teicholz

  pp. 364-379

Epilogue

• Epilogue: How Do You Explain Psychoanalytic Improvement in Patients Who Have Been Highly Traumatized: An Exploration of Therapeutic Action in Psychoanalysis: Part II

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 380

Prologue

• Prologue: Specialness, Grandiosity, Omnipotence, Entitlement, and Indulgence: Changing Theories of Narcissism, Attitudes, and Culture

  James L. Fosshage & Sandra G. Hershberg

  pp. 381-382

An Interdisciplinary Perspective on the Dialectic Between Self Interest and Social Responsibilty

• Too Little or Too Much

  Gerald Stechler

  pp. 383-393

Psychoanalytic Theory and Clinical Process

• Traversing Narcissistic Pathways: From Freud to Present Times

  Steven J. Ellman

  pp. 394-407

• Narcissism, Mania, and Analysts’ Envy of Patients

  Irwin Hirsch

  pp. 408-420

• Positive Enactment as a Clinical Resource

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 421-429

• The Generation of the Romantic Ideal by a Self-Disordered Patient

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 430-439

Developmental Theory and Parental Issues

• Psychoanalysis and Child Rearing

  Kerry Kelly Novick & Jack Novick

  pp. 440-451

• The Preservation and Transmission of Cultural Values and Ideals: Challenges Facing Immigrant Families

  Susannah Sherry & Anna Ornstein

  pp. 452-462

Sociocultural Perspective

• Grandiosity, Neoliberalism, and Neoconservatism

  Lynne Layton

  pp. 463-474

• Dreams of Glory: Narcissism and Politics

  Jerrold M. Post

  pp. 475-485

Underpinnings of the Creative Process

• Fame, Narcissism, and the Capacity for Intimacy: A Daughter’s Reflection

  Sue Erikson Bloland

  pp. 486-497

• Richard Wagner: Grandiosity, Entitlement, and its Metastases

  Frank M. Lachmann

  pp. 498-512

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Specialness, Grandiosity, Omnipotence, Entitlement, and Indulgence: Changing Theories of Narcissism, Attitudes, and Culture

  James L. Fosshage & Sandra G. Hershberg

  pp. 513-522

Prologue

• Prologue: Never Ever Stop Learning More About Supervision

  Imre Szecsödy

  pp. 523-527

Original Articles

• Learning Objectives for Supervision: Benefits for Candidates and Beyond

  Diana E. Moga & Deborah L. Cabaniss

  pp. 528-537

• Evaluation of Learning in Psychoanalytic Clinical Practice and Supervision

  Jutta Kahl-Popp

  pp. 538-553

• Research Into the Relationship Experience in Supervision and Its Influence on the Psychoanalytical Identity Formation of Candidate Trainees

  Waltraud Nagell, Lucia Steinmetzer, Ute Fissabre & Jan Spilski

  pp. 554-583

• A Bad and a Better Supervision Process; Actualized Relational Scenarios in Trainees: A Longitudinal Study of Nondisclosure in Psychodynamic Supervision

  Hanne Strømme

  pp. 584-605

• The Vicissitudes of the Budapest Model of Supervision: Can We Learn From It Today?

  Gábor Szőnyi

  pp. 606-618

• Proposal for a Common Language, Educationally-Informed Model of Psychoanalytic Supervision

  C. Edward Watkins & Douglas J. Scaturo

  pp. 619-633

Discussion

• Discussion (I): Never Ever Stop Learning More About Supervision

  Kenneth Israelstam

  pp. 634-641

• Discussion (II): Never Ever Stop Learning More About Supervision

  Cláudio Laks Eizirik

  pp. 642-643

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Never Ever Stop Learning More About Supervision

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 644

Prologue

• Prologue: Analytic Lives in a Wounded World

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 645-648

Original Articles

• From Memorials to Bomb Shelters: Navigating the Emotional Landscape of German Memory

  Roger Frie

  pp. 649-662

• Memento Auschwitz: Growing Up in Post-War Germany

  Martin Gossmann

  pp. 663-670

• Growing Up in Conflict: The Personal and the Political

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 680-689

• “You’ve Got to Be Carefully Taught”: How Apartheid Was Lived and Learned on a South African Farm

  Tessa Philips

  pp. 690-701

• My Long Journey Home: How the Acadian Exile Shaped My Life as a Therapist

  Annette Richard

  pp. 708-718

• When the External Conflict Quietly Invades the Intimacy of the Therapeutic Dyad: Reflections on Conducting Therapy Within the Context of Political Upheaval

  Eldad Iddan

  pp. 723-730

• Bearing Witness in Israel/Palestine: Finding My Voice

  Rita Karuna Cahn

  pp. 731-740

• Circumstance of Birth: Life on the Color Line

  Lynne Jacobs

  pp. 746-758

• War, Peace, and Promise-Making: Becoming a Late-Life Activist

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 766-775

• The Autobiography of an Activist with a Small a

  Joseph Lichtenberg

  pp. 776-779

Discussion

• The Transformation of Guilt into a Sense of Responsibility: Discussion of Articles by Roger Frie and Martin Gossmann

  Anna Ornstein

  pp. 671-679

• (White) Voices: Discussion of Articles by Gillian Straker and Tessa Philips

  Amanda Kottler

  pp. 702-707

• Surrender to the Other: Meeting Annette Richard on the Historical, Personal, and Therapeutic Return from Exile

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 719-722

• Passion and Vulnerability: Clinical Practice and Witnessing in a Wounded Reality: Discussion of Articles by Eldad Iddan and Rita Karuna Cahn

  Chana Ullman

  pp. 741-745

• Discovery and Repair: Discussion of the Article by Lynne Jacobs

  Janice Gump

  pp. 759-765

• Returning to the Infinite—Kohut’s Empathy, Levinas’s Other, and the Ethical Imperative: Discussion of Articles by Doris Brothers and Joseph Lichtenberg

  Maxwell Sucharov

  pp. 780-787

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Analytic Lives in a Wounded World

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 788

Miscellany

• Editorial Board EOV

  pp. 0

• Editorial Board EOV

  pp. 0

Prologue

• Prologue: Psychoanalysis and Evolution: The Tentative Connection

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 789-791

Original Articles

• The Primary Processes: A Preliminary Exploration of A-Rational Mentation from an Evolutionary Viewpoint

  Susan E. Cutler & Linda A.W. Brakel

  pp. 792-809

• The Evolutionary Significance of the Primary Process—The Freudian Concept and Its Revision

  Arnold H. Modell

  pp. 810-816

• The Making of Mind

  R. Peter Hobson

  pp. 817-830

• Sex and Sexuality: An Evolutionary View

  John Launer

  pp. 831-846

• Gerald Edelman’s Project: How Gerald Edelman’s Theory of Consciousness Completes Darwin’s Theory of Evolution and Provides a Basis for a Brain-Based Psychoanalytic Perspective

  Lucyann Carlton & Estelle Shane

  pp. 847-863

• An Evolutionary Outlook on Motivation: Implications for the Clinical Dialogue

  Mauricio Cortina & Giovanni Liotti

  pp. 864-899

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Psychoanalysis and Evolution: The Tentative Connection

  Melvin Bornstein

  pp. 900