Issue 111 articlesProloguep. 1Ellen G. Ruderman, Estelle Shane & Morton ShanePhysical Touch in Psychoanalysis: A Closet Phenomenon?p. 2Kati BreckenridgeThe Meanings of Touch in Psychoanalysis: A Time for Reassessmentp. 21James L. FosshageTo Touch or Not to Touch: That Is the Questionp. 44Alex HolderThe Problem and Place of Physical Contact in Analytic Work: Some Reflections on Handholding in the Analytic Situationp. 65James T. McLaughlinNegotiating Analytic Holding: Discussion of Patrick Casement's Learning from the Patientp. 82Barbara PizerIntimate Communications: The Values and Boundaries of Touch in the Psychoanalytic Settingp. 108Ellen G. RudermanWhen Words Are Not Enoughp. 124Herbert J. Schlesinger & Ann H. AppelbaumPsychoanalysis Unbound: A Contextual Consideration of Boundaries From a Developmental Systems Self Psychology Perspectivep. 144Morton Shane, Estelle Shane & Mary GalesThe Issue of Touch: A Retrospective Overviewp. 160Patrick J. CasementEpiloguep. 185Ellen G. Ruderman, Estelle Shane & Morton Shane
Issue 214 articlesPrologue: On Disbeliefp. 186Richard A. ChefetzTo Be, and Not To Be: The Concept of Multiple Function and Dissociationp. 194Paul M. GedoMultiple Personality Disorder and One Analyst's Paradigm Shiftp. 207Richard M. WaugamanClinical Protocolp. 227Karen BartholomewSome Thoughts About Dissociative Identity Disorder as a Disorder of Attachment
Issue 310 articlesProloguep. 369Eloise Moore AggerHatred and Its Rewards:: A Motivational Systems Viewp. 374Joseph D. Lichtenberg & Barbara ShapardHatred and Its Rewards: A Case Illustrationp. 389Joseph D. LichtenbergHatred and Its Rewards: A Discussionp. 409Glen O. GabbardCoconstructing Mother—Infant Distress: The Microsynchrony of Maternal Impingement and Infant Avoidance in the Face-to-Face Encounter
Issue 49 articlesProloguep. 499Melvin BornsteinWhere Have All the Psychoanalytic Patients Gone? They're Still Herep. 503Robert S. WallersteinThe Shortage of Psychoanalytic Patients: An Inquiry into Its Causes and Consequencesp. 527George H. AllisonNotes on Psychoanalysis, Psychotherapy and Methodologyp. 541Henry M. BachrachShould Analytic Patients Be “Created”? Reflections on Arnold Rothstein's Psychoanalytic Technique and the Creation of Analytic Patients
Issue 56 articlesProloguep. 631Susan F. EpsteinUnderstanding Autism: Implications for Psychoanalysisp. 660Fred R. VolkmarChildren with Autistic Spectrum Disorders: Individual Differences, Affect, Interaction, and Outcomesp. 675Stanley I. GreenspanParent, Child, and Professional:: Meeting the Needs of Young Autistic Children and Their Families in a Multidisciplinary Therapeutic Nursery Modelp. 704Doris A. Allen & Lois MendelsonIt's the Tortoise Race:: Long-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy with a High-Functioning Autistic Adolescent