Issue 18 articlesEditorial Statementp. 1Stephen A. MitchellMerton M. Gill: A Study in Theory Development in Psychoanalysisp. 5Irwin Z. HoffmanHysteria, Dissociation, and Cure: Emmy von N Revisitedp. 55Philip M. BrombergAspects of Consciousness: One Voice or Many?p. 73Roger KennedySymposium on Psychoanalysis and Linguistics: Part IIp. 97Adrienne HarrisThe Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voicesp. 99RoseMarie Pérez FosterCultural and Conceptual Dissonance in Theoretical Practice: Commentary on RoseMarie Pérez Foster's “The Bilingual Self: Duet in Two Voices”p. 123Carla MasseyThe Bilingual Self—Thoughts from a Scientific Positivist or Pragmatic Psychoanalyst?: Reply to Masseyp. 141RoseMarie Pérez Foster
Issue 28 articlesIntroductionp. 151Stephen A. MitchellFalse Memory? False Memory Syndrome? The So-Called False Memory Syndrome?p. 155Adrienne HarrisDissociation, Repression and Reality Testing in the Countertransference: The Controversey Over Memory and False Memory in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abusep. 189Jody Messler DaviesCause for Skepticism About Recovered Memory: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harrisp. 219C. Brooks BrenneisForward to 1896?: Commentary on Papers by Harris and Daviesp. 231Frederick CrewsDissociation and Constructivism: Commentary on Papers by Davies and Harrisp. 251Donnel B. SternThe Anxiety in Ambiguity: Reply to Brenneis, Crews, and Sternp. 267Adrienne HarrisMaintaining the Complexities: A Reply to Crews, Brenneis, and Sternp. 281Jody Messler Davies
Issue 37 articlesFrom Sexual Misconduct to Social Justicep. 295Andrew SamuelsHolding and the Fate of the Analyst's Subjectivityp. 323Joyce SlochowerAn Inquiry into Mental Processes Commentary on Paper by Slochowerp. 355Neville SymingtonHolding, Holding Back, and Holding on Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochowerp. 361Anthony BassReply to Commentariesp. 379Joyce SlochowerThe Ferenczi Renaissance: Sándor Ferenczi: Reconsidering Active Interventions by Martin Stanton (Northvale, NJ: Aronson, 1991, xv + 226 pp.) The Legacy of Sándor Ferenczi, edited by Lewis Aron and Adrienne Harris (Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press, 1993, xxiii + 294 pp.) The Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and Sándor Ferenczi, Vol. 1, 1908-1914, edited by Eva Brabant, Ernst Falzeder, and Patrizia Giampieri-Deutch under the supervision of André Haynal; translated by Peter T. Hoffer (Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1993, xxxv + 584 pp.)p. 391Emanuel BermanThe Unique Origins of Fairbairn's Theories: From Instinct to Self: Selected Papers of W. R. D. Fairbairn, Vols. I and II, edited by David Scharff and Ellinor Fairbairn Birtles (Northvale, NJ: Aronson, 1994, Vol. 1—xxi + 172 pp.; Vol. 2—xxii + 490 pp.)p. 413Richard L. Rubens
Issue 49 articlesThe Changing Contexts of Gender: Between Fixed and Fluid Experiencep. 437Annie SweetnamThe Influence of Culture on the Self and Selfobject Relationships: An Asian-North American Comparisonp. 461Alan RolandMore Surprises, Less Certainty: Commentary on Roland's Paperp. 477Philip CushmanCulture, Comparativity, and Psychoanalysis: Reply to Commentaryp. 489Alan RolandThe Grünbaum Debate: Introductionp. 497Lawrence JacobsonPhysics, Philosophy, Psychoanalysis, and Ideology: On Engaging with Adolf Grünbaump. 503Joseph SchwartzThe Authority of Logic and the Logic of Authority: The Import of the Grünbaum Debate for Psychoanalytically Informed Psychotherapyp. 515Louis A. FourcherClassical, Modern, and Postmodern Psychoanalysis: Epistemic Transformationsp. 533Barry ProtterThe “Death of Freud” and the Rebirth of Free Psychoanalytic Inquiryp. 563Rebecca Curtis,
Issue 510 articlesSymposium on the Meaning and Practice of Intersubjectivity in Psychoanalysis: Introductionp. 591Lewis AronThe Three Faces of Two-Person Psychology: Development, Ontology, and Epistemologyp. 599Charles SpezzanoNeutrality, Resistance, and Self-Disclosure in an Intersubjective Psychoanalysisp. 623Samuel GersonThe Thin Blue Line of the Interpersonal-Intrapsychic Dialectic: Commentary on Papers by Gerson and Spezzanop. 647Steven H. CooperIs Self-Disclosure a Personal Proclivity or a Principle of Technique?: Reply to Commentaryp. 671Samuel GersonToward an Intrapsychic-Intersubjective Dialectic: Reply to Commentaryp. 675Charles SpezzanoNegotiating Potential Space: Illusion, Play, Metaphor, and the Subjunctivep. 689Stuart A. PizerPsychoanalysis in Argentina: A Couch with a Viewp. 713Isaac TylimFalse Dialogues, Real Conflicts: A Response to the Symposium on the “False Memory” Controversyp. 729Margaret L. Hainer & Tina WeishausReply to Hainer and Weishausp. 737Stephen A. Mitchell
Issue 612 articlesAltruistic Love in Psychoanalysis: Opportunities and Resistancep. 741Michael J. Bader“Betwixt the Dark and the Daylight” of Maternal Subjectivity: Meditations on the Thresholdp. 765Susan B. KraemerThe Clinical Use of the Dream in Interpersonal Psychoanalysis A Dream Specimenp. 793Leopold CaligorDreams and the Holistic Nature of Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Experiencep. 813Warren WilnerOn Dreams and Interpersonal Psychoanalysisp. 831Paul LippmannConstructing the Self, Constructing America: A Cultural History of Psychotherapy by Philip Cushman (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1995)p. 847Jane FlaxDisputed Subjects by Jane Flax (New York: Routledge, 1995)p. 859Philip CushmanWith No Way Home: Reply to Cushmanp. 875Jane FlaxLocating Dialogue: A Reply To Flaxp. 883Philip CushmanFurther Remarks on Papers by Spezzano and Gersonp. 895Steven H. CooperConsidering Intersubjective Psychoanalysis on Its Own Terms: Response to Cooper's Further Remarksp. 903Samuel GersonFusions and Ruptures: Response to Cooper's Further Remarksp. 909Charles Spezzano