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The description of a psychoanalysis has changed dramatically during the last 150 years. As these articles reveal, it is especially apparent when the psychoanalysis must address trauma that is connected to bodily reactions. It is here that we can glimpse of the complexity of the patients’ and analysts’ intimate experiences with each other. Nothing is more apparent than in trying to explain the complexity of the mind and body from moment to moment in analytic work.
We see that the description must be intersubjective to grasp the intimacy and the deep effect of the experience on the patient and the analyst in which mutuality is integral, especially, because the analytic process by its very nature is a developmental that leads to transformations.