Progress in Self-Psychology

I Self Psychology and Infancy

• Chapter 1 Mother—Infant Mutual Influence and Precursors of Psychic Structure

  Beatrice Beebe & Frank M. Lachmann

  pp. 3-25

• Chapter 2 Affect and the Development of the Self: A New Frontier

  E. Virginia Demos

  pp. 27-53

• Chapter 3 Reflections on Self Psychology and Infancy: Empathy and Theory

  Michael Franz Basch

  pp. 55-59

• Infant Research and Self Psychology

  Joseph Lichtenberg

  pp. 59-64

• The Event-Structure of Regulation in the Neonate-Caregiver System as a Biological Background for Early Organization of Psychic Structure

  Louis W. Sander

  pp. 64-77

• Chapter 5 Manic–Depressive Illness: Analytic Experience and a Hypothesis*

  Robert M. Galatzer-Levy

  pp. 87-102

• Chapter 6 Symbols of Subjective Truth in Psychotic States: Implications for Psychoanalytic Treatment

  Robert D. Stolorow, George E. Atwood & Bernard Brandchaft

  pp. 103-142

• Chapter 7 Reflections on Self Psychology and the Psychoses: Psychosis and Failure of Cognitive Development

  Michael Franz Basch

  pp. 143-150

• The Severe Reaches Of Psychological Disorder

  Paul H. Tolpin

  pp. 150-157

• Chapter 9 Pathognomic Mirroring and the Organization of Experience: A Developmental Factor in Self Pathology

  Doren L. Slade & Lisa J. Moskowitz

  pp. 177-194

• Chapter 10 On Ambition and Hubris: A Case Study

  Frank M. Lachmann

  pp. 195-209

• Chapter 12 On Boundary Formation

  Russell Meares

  pp. 237-252

• Chapter 13 Self Psychology from the Perspective of Evolutionary Biology: Toward a Biological Foundation for Self Psychology

  Daniel Kriegman

  pp. 253-274

• Preface

  Arnold Goldberg

  pp. ix

• Introduction

  James L. Fosshage

  pp. xi-xvii

II Self Psychology and the Psychoses

• Chapter 4 A Short History of the Psychoanalytic Approach to the Treatment of Psychotic Disorders

  Arthur Malin

  pp. 81-86

III Clinical Contributions

• Chapter 8 Dream Interpretation Revisited

  James L. Fosshage

  pp. 161-175

IV Theoretical Contributions

• Chapter 11 Selfobject Failure and Gender Identity

  Leslie M. Lothstein

  pp. 213-235