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CONTROVERSIES IN PSYCHOANALYTIC METHOD From Freud and Ferenczi to Michael Balint by Andr$eA E. Haynal New York: New York University Press, 1988, xcix + 202 pp., $22.95
A study of the development of the Budapest School reflected in the life and work of S$aAndor Ferenczi and Michael Balint. The “controversy” is related to issues of technique that have split the psychoanalytic movement. With the availability of new archival material, Haynal shows what is now becoming increasingly self-evident—the importance of these two theorists who saw psychoanalysis as a two-person enterprise. The biographical sketches are particularly well done. A valuable contribution from an outstanding scholar.
JOHN BOWLBY AND ATTACHMENT THEORY by Jeremy Holmes London: Routledge, 1993, xi + 249 pp., $59.95; $17.95 paper
A splendid introduction to the work of John Bowlby and the impact of Attachment Theory on child development, social work, psychotherapy, psychology, and psychiatry. Including a comprehensive bibliography, this overview and summary of Bowlby's life and contributions and the value of Attachment Theory, surely one of the most creative theoretical developments in all of psychoanalysis, is highly recommended.
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More than a collection of 14 major papers on the subject of femininity from British, French, and American perspectives. What