You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
When I wrote Editorial in the latest issue, I started out by writing that it felt like sitting in a shoebox.
At that time, I did not know how the future, rather quickly, would take shape as a single, down-to-earth society.
During the winter we were hit by a virus that we still fight.
In Scandinavia, we have tackled this virus in slightly different ways.
This virus has in one way or another affected us all, and the situation giving us all severe trials.
My hope is that this issue will give you time for some thoughts, and that we soon will have the opportunity to see each other again, at a new Nordic Congress, instead of the one that was cancelled this year.
In this issue, we get an exciting story about King Gilgamesh, and thus learn something about the oldest written story, ‘The Epic of Gilgamesh’.
This story feels very relevant today, as Türkaslan lets us take part in King Gilgamesh’s search for immortality.
Türkaslan illustrates this by using Kohut’s theory.
Kamphus allows us to take part in a child analysis, where a sadomasochistic relationship develops between the patient and the analyst during a period in the analysis.