Psychoanalytic Inquiry

Prologue

• Prologue: Overcoming Distance: The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance

  Elise W. Snyder

  pp. 1-2

Original Articles

• The History of Psychoanalysis in China

  Hsuan-Ying Huang & Douglas Kirsner

  pp. 3-15

• The History of CAPA

  Elise W. Snyder

  pp. 16-29

• Distance Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy in China

  Lana P. Fishkin

  pp. 30-37

• CAPA Supervision

  Thomas W. Campbell

  pp. 38-45

• The Experience of Supervising Chinese Students

  Neal Spira

  pp. 46-49

• Ethical Issues in Psychotherapy Training in China

  Ralph E. Fishkin & Frederic J. Levine

  pp. 50-55

• Psychodynamic Distance Training and Treatment: The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance Research

  Robert M. Gordon

  pp. 56-63

• The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance (CAPA) Tour of a Lifetime

  Gerald P. Perman

  pp. 64-71

• CAPA in China

  Maranda Yee Tak Sze & Wendy Cuiqin Wen

  pp. 72-75

• The Psychoanalytic Education of CAPA Graduates

  Ralph E. Fishkin

  pp. 76-85

Epilogue

• Epilogue: Overcoming Distance: The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance

  Elise W. Snyder

  pp. 86

Prologue

• Prologue: “Slouching Towards Bethlehem”: Our Analytic Self Emerges

  Suzi Naiburg

  pp. 87-89

Original Articles

• Becoming an Analyst: Après-coup

  Annie G. Rogers

  pp. 90-99

• On Slouching, Evolving, and Transforming: In Appreciation of Nina Coltart’s “Slouching Towards Bethlehem … or Thinking the Unthinkable in Psychoanalysis”

  David G. Power

  pp. 100-108

• “Out of the Depths I Cry to You”1: Into the Dark Unknown Depths — Two-in-Oneness

  Ofra Eshel

  pp. 109-119

• Being an Analyst: A Journey of Outsidership, Topology, and Time

  Eve Watson

  pp. 120-130

• Lived Depth: A Phenomenology of Psychoanalytic Process and Identity

  John C. Foehl

  pp. 131-146

• How Did It Happen? Writing—A Royal Road to Becoming/Being an Analyst (Through the Lens of Complexity Theory)

  Carol B. Levin

  pp. 147-154

Epilogue

• Epilogue: “Slouching Towards Bethlehem”: Our Analytic Self Emerges

  Suzi Naiburg

  pp. 155-158

Prologue

• Prologue: As Women Age: A Psychoanalytic Perspective

  Doris Brothers & Estelle Shane

  pp. 159-160

Original Articles

• The Sacred Beauty of Finite Life: Re-Imagining the Face of the Other

  Mark Freeman

  pp. 161-172

• Body Experience in the Analysis of the Older Woman

  Susan H. Sands

  pp. 173-188

• When “Old Ladies” Meet: On Being Seen and Heard in a Lonely World

  Annette Richard & Doris Brothers

  pp. 189-196

• Mirrors, Passion, Power, and Spirit: Fact and Fiction in the Stories of Aging Women

  Renée Cherow-O’Leary

  pp. 197-206

• Becoming Wise

  Carol B. Levin

  pp. 207-217

Personal Reflection

• I Grow Old, I Grow Old: Truth or Perception? A Private Consideration Made Public

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 218-219

Epilogue

• Epilogue: As Women Age: A Psychoanalytic Perspective

  Doris Brothers & Estelle Shane

  pp. 220

Prologue

• Prologue: The Intersection of Psychoanalysis and Humanistic Values

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 221-222

Original Articles

• The Relativity of Morality in the Contemporary World

  Anna Ornstein

  pp. 223-233

• How Demagogy Works: Reflections on Aggression in Politically Fraught Times

  Cordelia Schmidt-Hellerau

  pp. 234-242

• Dreaming the Field: The Analyst’s Dreams as a Co-Creative Act

  Heather Ferguson

  pp. 243-252

• Wrongness: Social Side-Effects in Psychotherapy

  Adriano Bugliani

  pp. 253-261

• The Need for and Resistance to Realness in the Analyst: Making Psychoanalysis a Truly Two-Person Experience

  Henry J. Friedman

  pp. 262-270

• Therapeutic Goals, Functional Capacity, and the Conditions of Therapeutic Action

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 271-280

Epilogue

• Epilogue: The Intersection of Psychoanalysis and Humanistic Values

  Lester Lenoff

  pp. 281

• A Note on Illustrations in This Issue

  Barry Magid

  pp. 283

• “Don’t Remove Delusion”

  pp. 284

• Prologue: Psychoanalysis and Buddhism: A Confusion of Tongues

  Barry Magid

  pp. 285-287

• From Civilization of Pessimism to Culture of Compassion: Self Psychological Reflections on Freud’s Essay “Civilization and Its Discontents”

  Raanan Kulka

  pp. 288-299

• Emptiness, Equanimity and the Selfobject Function

  Gabriela Mann

  pp. 300-310

• The Interspace: Evolving Psychoanalytic Metatheory

  Farrell Silverberg

  pp. 311-326

• Empathy, Compassion, and Meditation: A Vision for a Buddhist Self Psychology

  John H. Riker

  pp. 327-339

• The Israeli Psychoanalytic Buddhist Project: An Ethical Psychoanalysis That Dares to Dream in a Land of Shattered Dreams

  Maxwell Sucharov

  pp. 340-348

• The Promise and Peril of Buddhist Meditation

  Grace Schireson

  pp. 349-358

• “Bodhidharma”

  pp. 359

• Therapeutic Impasse in a Famous Zen Case: Memorial Tribute for Jeremy Safran

  Polly Young-Eisendrath

  pp. 360-366

• “Mind Like Tofu”

  pp. 367

• Growing Up in the Dharma and Psychoanalysis: Watching the Conversation Change

  Pilar Jennings

  pp. 368-375

• “Ordinary Mind Is the Way”

  pp. 376

• Epilogue: Your Ordinary Mind Is the Way

  Barry Magid

  pp. 377-379

• Prologue: Psychoanalysis Combined with Other Modalities

  Andrew I. Smolar

  pp. 381-383

• Thinking about Obsessional Thinking: An Integrative Model

  Jill Bresler

  pp. 384-394

• Christianity and Psychoanalysis: Orienting View and Augmenting Modality

  Marie T. Hoffman

  pp. 395-407

• Enhancing the Dyad II: The Transferential Benefits of Combining Group Therapy with Psychoanalytic Treatment

  Andrew I. Smolar

  pp. 408-421

• Embracing Reality: Mindfulness, Acceptance and Affect Regulation; Integrating Relational Psychoanalysis and Dialectical Behavior Therapy

  Lisa S. Lyons

  pp. 422-434

• When the Body Keeps the Score: Some Implications of Trauma Theory and Practice for Psychoanalytic Work

  Vivian Dent

  pp. 435-447

• An Integrative Approach to Relational Psychoanalysis

  Kenneth A. Frank

  pp. 448-460

• Epilogue: Psychoanalysis Combined with Other Modalities

  Andrew I. Smolar

  pp. 461-462

• Prologue: Beyond the Consulting Room — Psychoanalysis Within the Social Sphere in Israel

  Gabriela Mann

  pp. 463-466

• The Wounded Passion: The Inner Experience of an Israeli Psychoanalyst

  Yolanda Gampel

  pp. 467-477

• The Hero Transformed: The Dialectics of Heroism and Psychoanalytic Process in Working with Israeli Men

  Chana Ullman

  pp. 478-486

• Perpetrators and Victims: Can the Self Renounce Its Trauma?

  Gabriela Mann

  pp. 487-496

• On Transference in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy for Loss and Bereavement: Thoughts and Associations Inspired by David Grossman’s A Horse Walks into a Bar and by Three Vignettes

  Mati Ben Zur

  pp. 497-506

• Truth, Poetry, and the Israeli Psychoanalytic Challenge

  Shlomit Yadlin-Gadot

  pp. 507-518

• A Psychoanalytic Contribution to the Treatment of Children at Risk in Their Families — An Israeli Perspective

  Shlomith Cohen

  pp. 519-528

• Becoming the Little Prince: Autism Within a Psychoanalytic Environment

  Hana Grinberg & Arnona Zahavi

  pp. 529-535

• The “Lechol Nefesh” Project: Intensive and Long Term Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy in Public Mental Health Centers

  Ilan Amir & Gaby Shefler

  pp. 536-549

• The Challenge of Empathy: Examining Processes in the Israeli-Palestinian Bi-National School for Psychotherapy for Children and Adolescents

  Itamar Lurie, Shafiq Masalha & Esti Galili-Weisstub

  pp. 550-558

• “Human Spirit” — Visionary Project: Breakthrough for Psychoanalysis — Preservation for Buddhism: A Global Promise for Psychoanalytic Contribution for Weakened Populations

  Raanan Kulka, Iris Gavrieli-Rahabi & Karina Goldberg

  pp. 559-569

• Epilogue: Psychoanalysis Beyond the Consulting Room

  Gabriela Mann

  pp. 570

• Prologue: Queering and Decolonizing Psychoanalysis

  Nicolas Evzonas

  pp. 571-578

• Michel Foucault: The Queer Gender for Psychoanalysis?

  Laurie Laufer

  pp. 579-590

• Commentary on Laufer

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 591-592

• Moroccan Minor Sexualities: Coloniality, Subalternization and Minor Psychoanalysis

  Thamy Ayouch

  pp. 593-611

• Commentary on Ayouch

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 612-614

• The Psychoanalyst’s Couch as a Safe Space: Gender and Psychoanalysis in France Today

  Beatriz Santos

  pp. 615-620

• Commentary on Santos

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 621

• On the Untranslatable in Psychoanalysis

  Nizar Hatem

  pp. 622-632

• Commentary on Hatem

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 633-635

• Gender and “Race” Enigmatic Signifiers: How the Social Colonizes the Unconscious

  Nicolas Evzonas

  pp. 636-656

• Commentary on Evzonas

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 657-658

• The Infantile Erotic Countertransference: The Analyst’s Infantile Sexual, Ethics, and the Role of the Psychoanalytic Collective

  Avgi Saketopoulou

  pp. 659-677

• Commentary on Saketopoulou

  Giovanni Minonne

  pp. 678-679

• Epilogue: Are Gender and Race Psychoanalytic Issues?

  Thamy Ayouch

  pp. 680-685