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The essays in this collection, written by six clinicians informed by contemporary analytic theory and practice, engage in different ways with Haydée Faimberg's case of Mario. Presented in her Telescoping Generations as an example of the transgenerational transmission of trauma, Mario's case raises the question of the place and importance of the psychosocial in the clinical encounter, and of the ways in which historical and social factors are considered by various practitioners aligned with diverse currents in contemporary psychoanalytic thinking.