Issue 111 articlesArticlesThe Analyst as “Boundary Artist”: How does Winnicott's Theoretical and Clinical Work Affect our Perception of Boundaries in the Therapeutic Relationship?p. 1Antoine GordonA Clinical Psychologist as a Beginning Buddhist: A Personal Reflection on the Buddhist Pathp. 11Kin Cheung (George) LeeRevisiting Demeter and PersephonePaper A: Revisiting Demeter: Towards Reconceptualising Maternal Subjectivity and Eroticsp. 19Rosalind Mayo & Christina MoutsouPaper B: Revisiting Persephone: Towards Reconceptualising Female Subjectivity and Eroticsp. 32Christina Moutsou & Rosalind MayoA Case Study of a Psychotherapist's Narrative Account of Significant Relationship Breakdown and the Perceived Impact on his Clinical Workp. 43Karen Lubner & Maria LucaManagement of Deradicalisation in the UK: Reflections of a Clinical Psychologistp. 59Feryad A. HussainShort PapersResilience through an LGBT Lens: Growing up as a Gay Man and Becoming a Community Leaderp. 73Ian M. AdamsAn Englishman in New York: Reflections on Lonelinessp. 83Martin MiltonWriting that Changes ThinkingPaul Monette's Becoming a Man: Half a Life Storyp. 90Martin MiltonBook ReviewApologia Pro Vita Mea: An Intellectual Odyssey by Richard D. Chessick (2018). London and Abingdon, Oxfordshire: Routledge/Taylor and Francis Group, xv-313 pp. ISBN: 978-1-78220-614-9, £32.99p. 93Brett KahrNotes on Contributorsp. 98
Issue 210 articlesArticlesPromiscuous Virgins and Celibate Whores: Traumatic Origins of the Erotic Tumourp. 105Brett Kahr“Sexual Compulsivity”, “Sexual Addictions”, or “Hypersexuality”? An Overview of Contrasting Perspectivesp. 120Desa MarkovicPsychotherapy with Clients with Addiction(s): A Grounded Theory Study of Effective Therapeutic Approachesp. 131Joanna Holroyd & Maria LucaA Hero's Journey: Becoming and Transcendence in Addiction Recoveryp. 155Lymarie Rodriguez-Morales