Psychoanalytic Study of the Child

Volume 56

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Special Section on Changes in Technique in Child Psychoanalysis Since the Publication of "Normality and Pathology in Childhood" by Anna Freud

Introduction and Historical Perspective
Albert J. Solnit
pp. 3-8

Opening of Discussion
Alice B. Colonna
pp. 9-15
Emerging Issues: Some Observations about Changes in Technique in Child Analysis
Peter B. Neubauer
pp. 16-26
The Work of Transformation: Changes in Technique since Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood
Steven Luria Ablon
pp. 27-38
Early Object Relations into New Objects
T. Wayne Downey
pp. 39-67
Discussion of “Early Object Relations into New Objects”
A. Scott Dowling
pp. 68-75
Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique
Eugene J. Mahon
pp. 76-95
Discussion of “Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique”
Anton O. Kris
pp. 96-100
Remarks of Moderator: Recognizing Mood Regulation in Psychoanalytic Therapy
Mortimer Ostow
pp. 101-104
Summation-Unrealized Possibilities: Comments on Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood
Samuel Abrams
pp. 105-119
The Twin Poles of Order and Chaos: Development as a Dynamic, Self-ordering System
Linda C. Mayes
pp. 137-170
In Search of Winnicott's Aggression
Beatrice Melmed Posner, Roslyn Wolfe Glickman, Eithne Coyle Taylor, Joyce Canfield & Francine Cyr
pp. 171-190
The Mother-Daughter Love Affair Across the Generations
Leena Klockars & Riitta Sirola
pp. 219-237
Body Self: Development, Psychopathologies, and Psychoanalytic Significance
David W. Krueger
pp. 238-259
“I want to know, too”: Psychotherapy with a Visually Impaired Boy
Henrik Enckell
pp. 286-313
Robert Frost's “The Road Not Taken”: Childhood, Psychoanalytic Symbolism, and Creativity
Jules Glenn
pp. 361-378
Hamlet's Delay
Errol B. Dendy
pp. 379-392
Psychological Insights in Shakespeare's Final Play, The Two Noble Kinsmen
Eugene J. Mahon
pp. 393-407

Psychoanalytic Study of the Child

Special Section on Changes in Technique in Child Psychoanalysis Since the Publication of "Normality and Pathology in Childhood" by Anna Freud

Introduction and Historical Perspective

Opening of Discussion

Emerging Issues: Some Observations about Changes in Technique in Child Analysis

The Work of Transformation: Changes in Technique since Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood

Early Object Relations into New Objects

Discussion of “Early Object Relations into New Objects”

Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique

Discussion of “Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique”

Remarks of Moderator: Recognizing Mood Regulation in Psychoanalytic Therapy

Summation-Unrealized Possibilities: Comments on Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood

The Twin Poles of Order and Chaos: Development as a Dynamic, Self-ordering System

In Search of Winnicott's Aggression

The Mother-Daughter Love Affair Across the Generations

Body Self: Development, Psychopathologies, and Psychoanalytic Significance

“I want to know, too”: Psychotherapy with a Visually Impaired Boy

Robert Frost's “The Road Not Taken”: Childhood, Psychoanalytic Symbolism, and Creativity

Hamlet's Delay

Psychological Insights in Shakespeare's Final Play, The Two Noble Kinsmen

Theory

The “Exceptions” Reviewed: The Formation and Deformation of the Privileged Character

Development

On the Ethical and Evaluative Nature of Developmental Models in Psychoanalysis

Clinical Contributions

The Effects of Medication on the Psychoanalytic Process: The Case of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors

Applications

Father and Son: The Origins of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde