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| Preface to "Psychoanalytic Studies of the Personality" | v |
| Introduction | ix |
| Part One: An Object-Relations Theory of the Personality | 3 |
| Chapter I. Schizoid Factors in the Personality (1940) | 3 |
| Chapter II. A Revised Psychopathology of the Psychoses and Psychoneuroses (1941) | 28 |
| Chapter III. The Repression and the Return of Bad Objects (with special reference to the ‘War Neuroses’) (1943) | 59 |
| Chapter IV. Endopsychic Structure Considered in Terms of Object-Relationships (1944) | 82 |
| Chapter V. Object-Relationships and Dynamic Structure1 (1946) | 137 |
| Chapter VI. Steps in the Development of an Object-Relations Theory of the Personality1 (1949) | 152 |
| Chapter VII. A Synopsis of the Development of the Author's Views Regarding the Structure of the Personality (1951) | 162 |
| Part Two: Clinical Papers | 183 |
| Chapter I. Notes on the Religious Phantasies of a Female Patient (1927) | 183 |
| Chapter II. Features in the Analysis of a Patient with a Physical Genital Abnormality (1931) | 197 |
| Chapter III. The Effect of a King's Death Upon Patients Undergoing Analysis (1936) | 223 |
| Part Three: Miscellaneous Papers | 233 |
| Chapter I. The Sociological Significance of Communism Considered in the Light of Psychoanalysis (1935) | 233 |
| Chapter II. Psychology as a Prescribed and as a Proscribed Subject (1939) | 247 |
| Chapter III. The War Neuroses—Their Nature and Significance (1943) | 256 |
| Chapter IV. The Treatment and Rehabilitation of Sexual Offenders (1946) | 289 |
| List of Works to which Reference is made in the Text | 297 |
Dr. Fairbairn's position in the field of psycho-analysis is a special one and one of great interest. Living hundreds of miles from his nearest colleagues, whom he seldom meets, has great advantages, and also some disadvantages. The main advantage is that, being subject to no distraction or interference, he has been able to concentrate entirely on his own ideas as they develop from his daily working experience. This is a situation that conduces to originality, and Dr. Fairbairn's originality is indisputable. On the other hand, it requi