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THE PSYCHOANALYTIC STUDY OF THE CHILD Volume 47 edited by Albert J. Solnit, Peter B. Neubauer, Samuel Abrams, and Scott A. Dowling New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1992, vi + 419 pp., $55.00
Volume 47 of PSC continues in the fine tradition of all the previous annuals published thus far. Extremely well edited, the papers are carefully selected and include Yerushalmi's Freud lecture on “The Moses of Freud and the Moses of Schoenberg,” Gilman on rescue fantasies, Fogel on Winnicott, Hanly on narcissistic defenses, Pine on a revaluation of the separation-individuation phase, A.K. Richards on H.D., and 15 other excellent papers.
THE ANNUAL OF PSYCHOANALYSIS Volume 20 edited by The Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press, 1992, x + 317 pp., $34.50
The 14 papers in this 20th volume of the Annual are Chicago centered as usual, and heavily self-psychological. Half the papers are on applied psychoanalysis with an excellent paper on “Psychoanalysis and Commonsense Psychology” by Andrew Brook and a highly readable account of Van Gogh's childhood by W. W. Meissner.
THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION A Historical Perspective edited by Rand B. Evans, Virginia Staudt Sexton, and Thomas C. Cadwallader Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 1992, xvi + 415 pp., $40.00
Great things happened in Worcester, Massachusetts! Freud spoke there in 1909 and on July 8, 1892 the American Psychological Association