Issue 115 articlesObituary and TributeMary Mainp. 1Peter FonagyA Tribute to Mary Main: The Queen of Attachment Researchp. 6Brett KahrPeer-Reviewed ArticleMaking Sense of Contented Couples—Insights from Attachment Theory and Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy (EFT)p. 10Anne PowerArticles“Loneliness and the Void”: Exploring Different Types of Aloneness and the Lack of Benign Internal Objectsp. 27Susan Wright“Our Time is up”: A Patient's Perspective on Psychotherapist Retirementp. 43Carol Morrison StraforiniHow Attachment Transformed My Palliative Practice: Discovering the Palliative Paradoxp. 58Christiaan RhodiusThrough Bowlby and Mahler Towards Masterson: From Child Study to Adult Healingp. 69Candace OrcuttPart One: Development: Nurturing and Destroying a Childp. 82Sylvia SolinskiPart Two: Developmental Devastation: Dissociative Identity Disorderp. 100Sylvia SolinskiBook ReviewsBeyond Doer and Done to: Recognition Theory, Intersubjectivity and the Third, by Jessica Benjamin. London: Routledge, 2018, 288 pp, ISBN: 978-1-138-21842-0 (paperback)p. 116Abigail JamesDementia: An Attachment Approach, edited by Kate White, Angela Cotter, and Hazel Leventhal. London: Routledge, 2019, 160 pp, ISBN: 978-1-138-32705-4 (paperback)p. 118Jennifer RodriguezThe Brain has a Mind of its Own: Attachment, Neurobiology, and the New Science of Psychotherapy, by Jeremy Holmes. London: Confer Books, 2020, 208 pages, ISBN: 978-1 -913494-02-5 (paperback), ISBN: 978-1-913494-03-2 (ebook)p. 121Tamar PosnerShame Matters: Attachment and Relational Perspectives for Psychotherapists, edited by Orit Badouk Epstein. Abingdon: Routledge, 2022, 194 pages, ISBN: 978-1-032-00775-5 (paperback)p. 123Nancy FairResponse to the Special Issue: “Fathers”: Epistemic Injustice: Closing the Gapp. 129Andrew BriggsNotes on Contributors
Issue 213 articlesPeer-Reviewed ArticleShame Containment Theory—A New Approach to Shamep. 141Lisa EthersonArticlesAmeliorative Mechanisms of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy in the Treatment of Developmental Traumap. 155Benjamin GreenbergInterpretation Viewed through the Lens of Attachment Informed Couple Psychotherapyp. 173Christopher ClulowEnculturation, Acculturation, Positionality, and Power: New Lenses to Better Understand the Formation of Self- and Group-Agency—A Conversation Starter
Issue 12 articlesNote from Dr Aysha Begum (Editor-in-Chief)p. viiEditorialAspects of Love, Loss, and Developmentp. viiiWayne Davis