Issue 112 articlesEditors' IntroductionEditors' introductionp. 1Maggie Zellner & David OldsTarget ArticleThe emerging synthesis of development and evolution: A new biology for psychoanalysisp. 3Myron A. HoferCommentariesMyron Hofer's synthesis of evolution and development: A commentaryp. 23Beatrice BeebePsychoanalysis needs a better developmental theory – Can new perspectives in biology help?p. 29Morris N. EagleClinical psychiatry/psychology in the post nature-nurture erap. 35Michael J. MeaneyCrossing the brain-mind rubicon: How might we scientifically understand basic human emotions and core affective feelings of other animals?p. 39Jaak PankseppAbout epigenetics and the central dogma of molecular biologyp. 45Marcel G.J. SchmeetsThe primary concern of neuropsychoanalysisp. 49Mark SolmsResponse to CommentariesResponse to commentariesp. 53Myron A. HoferClinical ReportsConfabulating in the transferencep. 57Kobi TibergThe relevance of neurobiology in the analytic dyad: A clinical moment with the girl who cries wolf in analysisp. 69Joan BryanMiscellaneousBulletin of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Societyp. 77Maria Sonia Goergen
Issue 211 articlesEditorialThe breadth of topics and methods in neuropsychoanalysisp. 81Maggie ZellnerArticlesObsessive-compulsive disorder patients with washing symptoms show a specific brain network when confronted with aggressive, sexual, and disgusting stimulip. 83Aylin Thiel, Jürgen Thiel, Silvia Oddo, Robert Langnickel, Matthias Brand, Hans J. Markowitsch & Aglaja StirnA convergent neurological and psychoanalytic view of the concept of regression and mental structure in a case of NMDA receptor encephalitisp. 97Asher Wilner & Michel AubéScience, epistemology, and future prospects for psychoanalysis