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(2003). New clinical realms: Pushing the envelope of theory and technique. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson. Pp. 283.
This collection consists of a wide-ranging set of suggestive essays on a diverse set of clinical and diagnostic topics, including the psychic use of inanimate objects across the life span and in psychopathologies, the role of animals in psychic development and clinical syndromes, writer's block, mentoring, the role of poetry in addressing mental pain and the clinician's use of theory.
(2003). Les balafrés du divan [Those disfigured by the couch]. Foreword by Jean Cournut. Paris: PUF. Pp. 267.
The ‘vatercomplex’ of the early days of psychoanalysis has been replaced by patients whose suffering in the area of identification is dominated by the defensive mechanisms of denial and splitting. The author suggests that we reconsider our concepts of symbolisation by using as our starting point a clinical approach.
, (Eds) (2002). La relation mère-fille: Entrepartage et clivage [The mother-daughter relationship: Between sharing and splitting]. Paris: InPress. Pp. 118.
What is specific in the mother–daughter relationship? What part does it play in the development of femininity and motherhood, in mourning processes and in transgenerational transmission?
(Ed.) (2002). Penser les limites: Écrits en I'honneur d'André Green [Thoughts on borderlines. Essays in honour of André Green]. Neuchatel: Delachaux et Niestlé. Pp. 660.
A group of psychoanalytic personalities from all over the world and eminent scholars from other disciplines have contributed to this book. Its running theme, ‘borderlines’, has been selected because it represents one of the main objects of André Green's research and because it is considered to be one of the key problems of our times.
(2003). After-education. Anna Freud, Melanie Klein, and psychoanalytic histories of learning. Albany, NY: State Univ. of New York Press. Pp. 214.
This book explores a