Issue 1 - In Honor of Louis Sander’s Contributions to Psychoanalytic Theory, Practice, and Research11 articlesProloguePrologue: In Honor of Louis Sander’s Contributions to Psychoanalytic Theory, Practice, and Researchp. 1Jeremy P. NahumOriginal ArticlesLouis Sander: Remembrances and Reflections on His Contributionsp. 3Jeremy P. NahumLouis Sander and Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Nonlinear Dynamic Systems, Developmental Research, Clinical Process and the Search for Core Principlesp. 15Stephen SeligmanSander’s Life Work, on Mother-Infant Vitality and the Emerging Personp. 22Colwyn TrevarthenNeuro-Evolutionary Foundations of Infant Minds: From Psychoanalytic Visions of How Primal Emotions Guide Constructions of Human Minds toward Affective Neuroscientific Understanding of Emotions and Their Disordersp. 36Jaak Panksepp, Andrea Clarici, Marie Vandekerckhove & Yoram YovellAnd Then There Was Intersubjectivity: Addressing Child Self and Mutual Dysregulation During Traumatic Play: In Memory of Louis Sanderp. 52Daniel S. SchechterDavid and Goliath: What If He Loses?p. 66J. Miguel HoffmannA Most Complex Paradox: Rethinking the Individualp. 77William J. CoburnMomentums of Meetingp. 88Lora Heims Tessman“Polarity, Paradox and the Organizing Process in Development”; Parent-Infant Psychotherapy and Child Analytic Technique: In Honor of Louis Sanderp. 98James M. HerzogEpilogueEpilogue: In Honor of Louis Sander’s Contributions to Psychoanalytic Theory, Practice, and Researchp. 109Jeremy P. Nahum
Issue 2 - Relational Turn: How and Why It Happened11 articlesProloguePrologue: Relational Turn: How and Why It Happenedp. 111Daniel GoldinOriginal ArticlesMemories and Reflections on My Life in Relational Psychoanalysisp. 114Anthony BassEmotional Phenomenology and Relationality: Forever the Twain Shall Meetp. 123Robert D. StolorowUnformulated Experience and the Relational Turnp. 127Donnel B. SternIntroduction to Harris and SeligmanHistorical and Political Factors in the Inception of Relational Psychoanalysisp. 136Adrienne Harris & Stephen SeligmanOriginal ArticlesFrom “What’s American about American Psychoanalysis (2004)” to “What’s American History and Politics Got to Do with the Emergence of the Relational Turn (2012) and on to the American Nightmare: 2017”p. 138Adrienne HarrisRelational Psychoanalysis as a “Child of the Sixties”: Politics, Innovation, and the Transition from Adolescencep. 146Stephen SeligmanFeminine Issues and the Relational Turn: “The Girls Deserve More Respect”p. 156Joye Weisel-BarthWhere Objects Were, Subjects Now May Be: The Work of Jessica Benjamin and Reimagining Maternal Subjectivity in Transitional Spacep. 163Rachel Kabasakalian McKayAfterwardness and the Postrelational Turnp. 174Christina EmanuelEpilogueEpilogue: Relational Turn: How and Why It Happenedp. 179Daniel Goldin
Issue 3-4 - The Ubiquity of Unconscious Communication16 articlesIn MemoriamIn Memoriam: Harriet J. Pappenheimp. 181Melvin BornsteinProloguePrologue: The Ubiquity of Unconscious Communicationp. 182Melvin BornsteinOriginal ArticlesNow Streaming: On Unconscious Communications in the Analytic Processp. 184Theodore J. JacobsOrdinary Unconscious Communication in the Therapist/Patient Relationshipp. 189Anthony BassUnconscious Communication in the Intersubjective Analytic Field at Times of Separation, Loss, and Terminationp. 198Joseph A. CancelmoEmotional Communication and the Unconscious in the Analytic Settingp. 213Paul GeltnerThe Imp in the iPhonep. 224Sherry SalmanClose Encounters in Intimacyp. 231Joseph D. LichtenbergWorking with Enactment: The Analyst’s Willingness to Be Both Confrontive and Vulnerablep. 234Karen J. MarodaEnactment as Unconscious Communicationp. 241Caroline PolmearClinical Implications of Unconscious Communication in the Analytic Dyad; Towards a Deeper Therapeutic Engagementp. 250Elizabeth Anne SewardA Story of a Split and Hopep. 256Amina Taiber & Yossi TamirIncongruent Feeling States in Psychoanalysisp. 268Valerie FrankfeldtThe Psychoanalysis Between Sándor Ferenczi and Elizabeth Severn: Mutuality, Unconscious Communication, and the Development of Countertransference Analysisp. 276Arnold Wm. RachmanVirtual Reality as a Selfobject Function: Towards Reclaiming Unlived Potentialitiesp. 282Gabriela MannEpilogueEpilogue: The Ubiquity of Unconscious Communicationp. 292Melvin Bornstein
Issue 5 - Emerging Analytic Voices11 articlesProloguePrologue: Emerging Analytic Voicesp. 295Ellyn FreedmanOriginal ArticlesCommunity Psychoanalysis: A Contribution to an Emerging Paradigmp. 297George BermudezThe Conscious and Unconscious Procedures, Motives and Meanings of Pre-Pubescent Problem Sexual Behaviorp. 305Gerard P. WebsterPlease Don’t Go, We Love You So: Recognizing Unrecognized Early Loss in Adopteesp. 318Sona DeLurgioThree Elaborations of Complexity Theory: An Aid to Applicabilityp. 326Michael PariserThe Experience of Relationally Embedded Individuality and the Analytic Attitude of Affect-Respect That Fosters Itp. 335Peter N. MaduroAccommodating Brandchaft: Theory and Transference in Analytic Trainingp. 344Darren HaberWorking Through the Unconscious Assumption of Neglectp. 358Michelle HarwellThe Go-Between: The Psychoanalyst as Love Mediatorp. 367Carola M. KaplanA Tale of Two Treatmentsp. 374Karen KayEpilogueEpilogue: Emerging Analytic Voicesp. 381Estelle Shane
Issue 6 - The Future of Psychoanalysis in Undergraduate Education: An Innovative Collaboration between The Colorado College and The Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute17 articlesProloguePrologue: The Future of Psychoanalysis in Undergraduate Education: An Innovative Collaboration between The Colorado College and The Chicago Psychoanalytic Institutep. 383Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerIntroduction to Part IPart I: Psychoanalysis and Undergraduate Educationp. 387Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerPart I: Psychoanalysis and Undergraduate EducationChapter 1: Stirring the Potp. 388Marcia D-S. DobsonChapter 2: Why Teach Psychoanalysis to Undergraduatesp. 392John H. RikerIntroduction to Part IIPart II: The Chicago Coursep. 397Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerPart II: The Chicago CourseChapter 1: The Origin and Structure of the Coursep. 398Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerChapter 2: Responses by the Students to Classes Taught by the Visiting Analystsp. 403Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerChapter 3: The Class at Allen Siegel’s Homep. 420Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerIntroduction to Part IIIPart III: Short Papers from the Coursep. 428Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerPart III: Short Papers from the CourseChapter 1: Why Perform?p. 429Monica BlackPart III: Short Papers from the CourseChapter 2: She’s Waiting for Godot, and I’m Waiting with Herp. 434Rebecca StinePart III: Short Papers from the CourseChapter 3: Neurobiology and Psychoanalysisp. 439Peter LehmanIntroduction to Part IVPart IV: Capstone Papers for the Psychoanalysis Minorp. 443Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. RikerPart IV: Capstone Papers for the Psychoanalysis MinorChapter 1: Healing the Healer’s Art: A Letter to My Professorsp. 444Rin GentryChapter 2: To the Lighthouse and the Oedipal Triangle: Impotence, Erotic Degradation, and the Oedipus Complex from Freudian and Self-Psychological Perspectivesp. 450Caroline BeatonChapter 3: Beyond the Symptoms: Generalizations and Distinctions between Eating Disorders with Different Symptom Manifestations in Psychoanalysisp. 460Emily ElderEpilogueEpilogue: Psychoanalysis and Undergraduate Education: A National Picture and Hopes for the Futurep. 469Marcia D-S. Dobson & John H. Riker
Issue 7 - Narrative: A Central Organizer of Lived Experience7 articlesProloguePrologue: Narrative: A Central Organizer of Lived Experiencep. 473Joe CarusoOriginal ArticlesAn Essay on Narrative, Reality, and Imaginationp. 476R. Curtis BristolStories That Open and Stories That Close: Theoretical and Clinical Narratives in Psychoanalysisp. 485Joye Weisel-BarthNarrative and Meaning: Exploring the Unexplored—How Context, Recontextualization, and Repetition Can Enlighten and Inform Living, Learning, and Leadingp. 494Shawn MahoneyNarrative as a Mode of Knowingp. 512Daniel GoldinMyths and Their Consequencesp. 525Joseph D. LichtenbergEpilogueEpilogue: Narrative: A Central Organizer of Lived Experiencep. 529Joe Caruso
Issue 8 - The Influence of Neuroscience on Psychoanalysts: A Contemporary Perspective9 articlesProloguePrologue: The Influence of Neuroscience on Psychoanalysts: A Contemporary Perspectivep. 531Fredric N. BuschOriginal ArticlesDeveloping a Capacity for Bodily Concern: Antonio Damasio and the Psychoanalysis of Body–Mind Relationshipp. 534Riccardo LombardiNeuroscience and the Embodiment of Psychoanalysis—With an Appreciation of Damasio’s Contributionp. 545Jon SletvoldListening to Somatosensory States in Psychoanalysis: Body, Trauma, and Poetryp. 557Michele S. PiccoloThe Influence of Neuroscience on the Theory and Approaches to Panic Disorder and the Impact of Traumap. 571Fredric N. BuschNeuropsychoanalytic Explorations: Linking Practice, Theory, and Researchp. 582Luba Kessler & Richard J. KesslerDiscussionInterpreting Neuroscientific Factsp. 596Larry S. SandbergA Neuropsychoanalytic Perspectivep. 607Mark SolmsEpilogueEpilogue: The Influence of Neuroscience on Psychoanalysts: A Contemporary Perspectivep. 625Fredric N. Busch