Psychoanalytic Perspectives

• Introduction

  Judith Becker Greenwald

  pp. 1-1

• Letters to the Editors: Reflections on the Inaugural Issue

  Louis R. Ormont

  pp. 3-3

• Letters to the Editors: Reflections on the Inaugural Issue

  Glenys Lobban

  pp. 4-4

• Letters to the Editors: Reflections on the Inaugural Issue

  Gil Spielberg

  pp. 4-4

• What Dare We (Not) Do?: Psychoanalysis: A Voice in Politics?

  Cleonie White

  pp. 49-55

• Something's Gone Missing

  Muriel Dimen

  pp. 57-64

• Political Identity: A Personal Postscript

  Amanda Hirsch Geffner

  pp. 65-73

• For You, Time

  Emily B. Ogden

  pp. 89-89

Commentary

• Letters to the Editors: Reflections on the Inaugural Issue

  Philip M. Bromberg

  pp. 3-3

Roundtable Discussion

• Is Politics the Last Taboo in Psychoanalysis?

  Neil Altman, Jessica Benjamin, Ted Jacobs, Paul Wachtel & Amanda Hirsch Geffner

  pp. 5-36

Discussions

• Politics and/of/in/for Psychoanalysis

  Andrew Samuels

  pp. 39-47

Gender and Intersubjectivity

• Remote Control: Mothers, Sons, and Subjectivity

  Luise Eichenbaum

  pp. 75-86

Creative Literary Arts

• Crumbs

  Thomas Ogden

  pp. 88-88

Book Review

• Is There Something Happening Here? Buddhism and Psychoanalysis: Psychoanalysis and Buddhism: An Unfolding Dialogue, edited by Jeremy D. Safran (2003). Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 443 pages.

  Kenneth Porter

  pp. 91-100

Conference Review

• Afterthoughts: Comments and Reactions to the N.I.P. 15th Annual Conference: Shame and Sexuality

  Ronnie Levine

  pp. 101-105

Commentary

• Letters to the Editors

  Susan Bodnar

  pp. 1-2

• Commentary on Roundtable: “Is Politics the Last Taboo in Psychoanalysis?”

  Lynne Layton

  pp. 3-8

• Did 9/11 Change Everything?: Terrorism and its Challenges to the Psychoanalyst

  Michael D. Clifford

  pp. 51-66

• 9/11: What do We Call it? How do We Work with it?: Response to Elizabeth Goren and Michael Clifford

  Mary Gail Frawley-O'Dea

  pp. 67-74

interview

• Meeting Lew Aron's Mind: An Interview

  Beth Dorfman & Lewis Aron

  pp. 9-25

Trauma

• Introduction

  Judith Becker Greenwald

  pp. 27-28

Discussions of “When the Trauma is Terrorism and the Therapist is Traumatized Too: Working as an Analyst Since 9/11,” by Mary Gail Grawley-O'Dea, Ph.D

• Who's Who and What to do When Catastrophe Strikes: Considerations for Psychoanalysis in Post-9/11 America

  Elizabeth Goren

  pp. 29-50

Intersubjectivity

• From the Crumbs of a Cookie: The Poetics of the Subjective in the Therapeutic Encounter

  Ionas Sapountzis

  pp. 75-91

Creative Literary Arts

• A Note from the Creative Literary Editor

  Bonnie Zindel

  pp. 93-94

Fiction

• The Day of Michelangelo

  Bonnie Zindel

  pp. 95-103

Poetry

• My Body Grew on Me

  Esther Hanoch

  pp. 105-105

Book Review

• Walking the Fine Line of Enactment: Elasticity of Technique with Traumatized Patients: Playing Hard at Life: A Relational Approach to Treating Multiply Traumatized Adolescents, by Etty Cohen (2003). Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press, 230 pages.

  Elizabeth K. Krimendahl

  pp. 107-112