Issue 112 articlesHidden in Plain Sight: Thoughts on Imagination and the Lived Unconsciousp. 1Philip M. BrombergReports from the Front: The Effects of Hurricane Katrina on Mental Health Professionals in New Orleansp. 15Ghislaine Boulanger, Linda M. Floyd, Kathryn L. Nathan, Deborah R. Poitevant & Elsa PoolFearful Symmetry: Shared Trauma in New Orleans After Hurricane Katrinap. 31Ghislaine BoulangerEntering Night Country: Reflections on Self-Disclosure and Vulnerabilityp. 45Stephanie R. BrodyWhen the Analyst's Protected Space is Breached: Commentary on Paper by Stephanie R. Brodyp. 59Martin Stephen FrommerNavigating Night Country: Self-Disclosure, Mortality, Communityp. 72Maureen MurphyResponse to Commentaries on Entering Night Country: Analytic Self-Disclosure as Divergent Conflictp. 75Stephanie R. BrodyThe Systems Metaphor in Therapy Discourse: Introducing Systems Intelligencep. 80Frank Martela & Esa SaarinenPsychotherapy is an Emergent Process: In Favor of Acknowledging Hermeneutics and Against the Privileging of Systematic Empirical Researchp. 102Donnel B. SternThere is Room for Even More Doublethink: The Perilous Status of Psychoanalytic Researchp. 116Peter FonagyResponse to Fonagyp. 123Irwin Z. HoffmanCorrigendump. 128
Issue 211 articlesThe Development of a Personal View of the Psychoanalytic Fieldp. 129Otto F. KernbergMoments of Truth and Perverse Scenarios in Psychoanalysis: Revisiting Davies' “Love in the Afternoon”p. 139Jonathan H. SlavinFrom Truth or Dare to Show and Tell: Reflections on Childhood Ritual, Play, and the Evolution of Symbolic Lifep. 150Jill GentileMy Enfant Terrible is Twenty: A Discussion of Slavin's and Gentile's Retrospective Reconsideration of “Love in the Afternoon”p. 170Jody Messler Davies
Issue 313 articlesCredop. 261Martin S. BergmannIntroduction: A Dialectical Constructivist Understanding of Self-Interest and Social Responsibilityp. 269Neil AltmanDialectical Constructivism in Historical Context: Expertise and the Subject of Late Modernityp. 271Lynne LaytonResponse to Layton: Considering the Sociopolitical Context of Dialectical Constructivismp. 287Irwin Z. HoffmanMeaning, Mortality, and the Search for Realness and Reciprocity: An Evolutionary/Existential Perspective on Hoffman's Dialectical Constructivism
Issue 413 articlesIntersubjective-Systems Theory: A Phenomenological-Contextualist Psychoanalytic Perspectivep. 383Robert D. StolorowToward a Classical-Relational Synthesis: Introduction to a Case of “Perversion”p. 390Stephen SeligmanThe Chameleon Language of Perversionp. 393Dana AmirOn Making Reparation to the Analyst's Idolized Countertransference: Commentary on Paper by Dana Amirp. 408Stephen HartmanTalking With Chameleons: The Role of Language-Games and Setting: Commentary on Paper by Dana Amir
Issue 519 articlesIntroduction to Two-Part Panel on the Concept of the “Analytic Field”p. 485Steven H. CooperField Theory in Psychoanalysis, Part I: Harry Stack Sullivan and Madeleine and Willy Barangerp. 487Donnel B. SternField Theory: Commentary on Paper by Donnel B. Sternp. 502John C. FoehlField of Vision: Radical Uncertainty and the Analyst's Conduct: Commentary on Paper by Donnel B. Sternp. 514Don TroiseWhy is Comparative Psychoanalysis so Difficult? Response to Commentaries by Foehl and Troise
Issue 616 articlesMiscellaneousEditorial Board EOVp. 0Introduction to the Second Panel on the Concept of the “Analytic Field”p. 627John C. FoehlField Theory in Psychoanalysis, Part 2: Bionian Field Theory and Contemporary Interpersonal/Relational Psychoanalysisp. 630Donnel B. SternAnalysts in Search of an Author: Voltaire or Artemisia Gentileschi? Commentary on “Field Theory in Psychoanalysis, Part 2: Bionian Field Theory and Contemporary Interpersonal/Relational Psychoanalysis” by Donnel B. Sternp. 646Antonino Ferro & Giuseppe Civitarese