Progress in Self-Psychology

Volume 15

← 14 16 →

Chapter 1 From the Kohut Archives
Charles B. Strozier
pp. 1-11
Chapter 3 The Selfobject Function of Interpretation
Peter Buirski & Pamela Haglund
pp. 31-49
Chapter 4 The Optimal Conversation: A Concern About Current Trends Within Self Psychology
Allen M. Siegel
pp. 51-80
Chapter 6 Analytic Boundaries as a Function of Curative Theory: Discussion of Mark Gehrie's “On Boundaries and Intimacy in Psychoanalysis”
Linda A. Chernus
pp. 95-106
Chapter 7 Surface, Depth, and the Isolated Mind
Barry Magid
pp. 107-119
Chapter 9 Insight, Empathy, and Projective Identification
Craig Powell
pp. 147-159
Chapter 11 An Instrument of Possibilities: A Discussion of Dorothy M. Levinson and George E. Atwood's “A Life of One's Own”
William J. Coburn
pp. 183-190
Chapter 12 Response to Coburn
Dorthy M. Levinson & George E. Atwood
pp. 191-191
Questions and Responses Regarding Levinson and Atwood's Chapter
pp. 193-196
Chapter 13 The Case of Joanna Churchill
Alan Kindler
pp. 197-205
Chapter 14 Tracking Alan Kindler's Case Report: A Self and Motivational Systems Perspective
James L. Fosshage
pp. 207-213
Chapter 15 The Centrality of the Selfobject Transferences: A Discussion of Alan Kindler's “The Case of Joanna Churchill”
Paul H. Ornstein
pp. 215-227
Chapter 16 Antidotes, Enactments, Rituals, and the Dance of Reassurance: Comments on the Case of Joanna Churchill and Alan Kindler
Robert D. Stolorow
pp. 229-232
Chapter 17 Reply to the Three Discussions
Alan Kindler
pp. 233-240
Summation of Discussions
James M. Fisch
pp. 241-243
Chapter 18 Changing Patterns in Parenting: Comments on the Origin and Consequences of Unmodified Grandiosity
Anna Ornstein
pp. 245-258
Chapter 19 The Therapeutic Partnership: A Developmental View of Self-Psychological Treatment as Bilateral Healing
Doris Brothers & Ellen Lewinberg
pp. 259-284
Chapter 21 The Self and Its Past: On Shame and the “Biographical Void”
Martin Gossmann
pp. 307-320
Chapter 22 Death and the Self
Charles B. Strozier
pp. 321-342
Acknowledgment
pp. v
Introduction
James M. Fisch
pp. xv-xvii

Progress in Self-Psychology

Chapter 1 From the Kohut Archives

Chapter 3 The Selfobject Function of Interpretation

Chapter 4 The Optimal Conversation: A Concern About Current Trends Within Self Psychology

Chapter 6 Analytic Boundaries as a Function of Curative Theory: Discussion of Mark Gehrie's “On Boundaries and Intimacy in Psychoanalysis”

Chapter 7 Surface, Depth, and the Isolated Mind

Chapter 9 Insight, Empathy, and Projective Identification

Chapter 11 An Instrument of Possibilities: A Discussion of Dorothy M. Levinson and George E. Atwood's “A Life of One's Own”

Chapter 12 Response to Coburn

Questions and Responses Regarding Levinson and Atwood's Chapter

Chapter 13 The Case of Joanna Churchill

Chapter 14 Tracking Alan Kindler's Case Report: A Self and Motivational Systems Perspective

Chapter 15 The Centrality of the Selfobject Transferences: A Discussion of Alan Kindler's “The Case of Joanna Churchill”

Chapter 16 Antidotes, Enactments, Rituals, and the Dance of Reassurance: Comments on the Case of Joanna Churchill and Alan Kindler

Chapter 17 Reply to the Three Discussions

Summation of Discussions

Chapter 18 Changing Patterns in Parenting: Comments on the Origin and Consequences of Unmodified Grandiosity

Chapter 19 The Therapeutic Partnership: A Developmental View of Self-Psychological Treatment as Bilateral Healing

Chapter 21 The Self and Its Past: On Shame and the “Biographical Void”

Chapter 22 Death and the Self

Acknowledgment

Introduction

I The Clinical Situation

Chapter 2 The Selfobject Transferences Reconsidered

II Theory Of Technique

Chapter 5 On Boundaries and Intimacy in Psychoanalysis

III Klein and Kohut

Chapter 8 Melanie Klein and Heinz Kohut: An Odd Couple or Secretly Connected?

IV Case Studies

Chapter 10 A Life of One's Own: A Case Study of the Loss and Restoration of the Sense of Personal Agency

V Affects

Chapter 20 Affects and Affect Consciousness: A Psychotherapy Model Integrating Silvan Tomkins's Affect- and Script Theory Within the Framework of Self Psychology