Contributors to This Issue

Richard Mizen (UK) Society of Analytical Psychology. He is Programmes Director of the Doctor of Clinical Practice programme and the BPF-affiliated Professional Qualifying Psychotherapy Training programme in the Psychology Department at the University of Exeter where he is also Programme Lead for the MSc in Psychological Therapies programme. He is in private practice as an analyst and supervisor at Exeter. With Jane Wiener and Jenny Duckham he edited Supervising and Being Supervised . He is the author of a number of papers and chapters on analytic topics and joint author with Mark Morris of On Aggression and Violence . Email: R.F.Mizen@exeter.ac.uk

Richard L. Kradin M.D. (US) is a physician and psychoanalyst at the Massachusetts General Hospital, a training analyst at the C.G. Jung Institute, Boston, former research director of the Mind/Body Medical Institute, and professor at Harvard Medical School. He is the author of the The Herald Dream , The Placebo Response and the Power of Unconscious Healing , Psychosomatic Disorders: The Canalization of Mind into Matter (, Roudedge), and over 200 articles in the medical, psychiatric, and psychoanalytical literature. He received the 1998 Gradiva Prize for Best Paper in Psychoanalysis entitled The Psychosomatic Symptom: A Siren's Song. He maintains a private practice of Jungian psychotherapy in Boston, MA. Email:

Elizabeth Urban (UK) trained in both child and adult analysis and is a training analyst with the SAP. She works in private practice with adults. She was Co-consultant to the Child Analytic Training until it closed in 2006, and is a member of the Journal of Analytical Psychology Editorial Board. Her work in the NHS specialised in parent-infant work and early deprivation; she was co-ordinator of a community infant mental health service and worked in a psychiatric in-patient mother-baby unit, which included working in a team providing independent court reports. She has conducted a long-standing stud