Issue 112 articlesEditorialBuilding bridges between psychoanalysis and the neurosciences: insights into decision-making, working memory, repression, autism spectrum disorder, and morep. 1Maggie Zellner & David OldsTarget Article CommentaryImpaired interactions triggering defense or exposing deficit: exploring the difference between the withdrawn and the “undrawn” autistic child. Commentary on “An integrative model of autism spectrum disorder: ASD as a neurobiological disorder of experienced environmental deprivation, early life stress, and allostatic overload” by William M. Singletary, M.D.p. 3Anne AlvarezA key role for allostatic overload in ASD and other disorders. Commentary on “An integrative model of autism spectrum disorder: ASD as a neurobiological disorder of experienced environmental deprivation, early life stress, and allostatic overload” by William M. Singletary, MDp. 9Bruce S. McEwenDeprivation, dysperception, or dyssynchrony? A discussion of Singletary's integrative model of autism spectrum disorder. Commentary on “An integrative model of autism spectrum disorder: ASD as a neurobiological disorder of experienced environmental deprivation, early life stress, and allostatic overload” by William M. Singletary, MDp. 15Lisa Ouss & Fabian GuénoléEtiological pathways toward autism and diversities of treatments: from unimodal to multidimensional approaches. Commentary on “An integrative model of autism spectrum disorder: ASD as a neurobiological disorder of experienced environmental deprivation, early life stress, and allostatic overload” by William M. Singletary, M.D.p. 19Jaak PankseppResponse to commentaries on An integrative model of autism spectrum disorder: ASD as a neurobiological disorder of experienced environmental deprivation, early life stress, and allostatic overloadp. 25William M. SingletaryOriginal ArticlesPerspectives on decision-making: implications for understanding psychopathology in psychiatric and psychoanalytic practicep. 31Gurmeet S. KanwalTesting the episodic buffer: a pilot study of the psychoanalyst's mind at workp. 45Carlo Semenza & Debora VivenziThe anterior cingulate cortex in psychopathology and psychotherapy: effects on awareness and repression of affectp. 53Francis L. StevensSociety ProceedingsContinued dialogue on the Oxford-style debate from the 15th Annual Congress of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Society, New York City, 2014p. 69Daniela Flores Mosri, Nikolai Axmacher, Ariane Bazan & Richard J. KesslerReportBulletin of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Societyp. 79Maria Sonia GoergenBook ReviewPractical neuropsychological rehabilitation in acquired brain injury: a guide for working cliniciansp. 81Christian Salas Riquelme
Issue 215 articlesEditorialTheoretical and clinical advances in neuropsychoanalysis: reflections on consciousness, dreams, wishing, and the relationship between inner speech, the superego, and the prefrontal cortexp. 83Maggie Zellner & David OldsTarget ArticleRevisiting the left convexity hypothesis: changes in the mental apparatus after left dorso-medial prefrontal damagep. 85Christian E. Salas & Kenneth S. L. YuenCommentariesTalking therapy: A commentary on “Revisiting the left convexity hypothesis: changes in the mental apparatus after left dorso-medial prefrontal damage” by Salas & Yuenp. 101Rudi Coetzer