Editorial

With this issue, Psychoanalysis and History has a new publisher, Edinburgh University Press. The Editors of the Journal are extremely pleased to be published from now on by an enterprising and forward-looking University Press, who are committed to developing the Journal, to securing it a greater electronic presence and, as is indicated by their recent publication of The Edinburgh International Encyclopaedia of Psychoanalysis under the editorship of Ross M. Skelton, to encouraging work in the field of psychoanalysis. Details of the Press's activities and of the Journal's new web-page can be found on the Press's website (eup.ed.ac.uk). The Journal will continue to be published twice yearly and subscriptions to the Journal will be unaffected by the transfer of publisher.

From 1998 till now, the Journal has been published by Artesian Books under the directorship of Bob Hinshelwood, who was the original inspiration for its founding. Artesian Books is now ceasing its activities. We are very glad that Bob Hinshelwood will remain as an Editorial Advisor to the Journal and it is appropriate and a pleasure to pay tribute here to his farsightedness and dedication in founding and bringing it to maturity, and to thank the Manager of Artesian Books, Angela Sahraee-Smith, for her deft efficiency and constant helpfulness. Our indispensable and imperturbable copy-editor, Teresa Drew, will remain with us, and we are grateful that she will as a result be able to maintain the high standards that she has made the norm since its foundation.

2006 saw the celebration of the 150^th anniversary of the birth of Sigmund Freud. In January, an International Symposium entitled ‘Freud Yesterday, Freud Today’ was held at the University of Westminster in Central London, arranged by The Archives of the British Psychoanalytical Society and the Freud Museum, London. One session was devoted to Psychoanalysis and History, with two distinguished historians discussing the development and present s