Issue 120 articlesEditorialA Note from the Editor-In-Chiefp. 1Steven KuchuckPaperChallenging Relational Psychoanalysis: A Reply to My Criticsp. 2Jon MillsSpecial Section on Politics and PsychoanalysisSpecial Section on Politics and Psychoanalysis, Editor’s Introductionp. 10Rachel SopherOn Lying and Disillusionmentp. 12Lynne LaytonThe Social and Political Life of Shame: The U.S. 2016 Presidential Electionp. 25Mary Watkins“I Should Like to Point Out that There is an Air-Raid Going on Outside!”: Psychoanalysis and the Denial of the Analyst’s Traumap. 38Ilene PhilipsonPsychoanalysis Against Fascism: Fascism, Terrorism, and the Fascist and Terrorist Withinp. 48Eilon N. Shomron-AtarThe Personal is Political is Psychoanalytic: Politics in the Consulting Roomp. 64Matt AibelIn the Shadow of Armageddon: Working Analytically After Trump’s Electionp. 102Eric ShermanEssays on Loss and DevelopmentIntroduction: Essays on Loss and Developmentp. 112Adrienne HarrisUnstuck in Timep. 114Arthur FoxLetting Gop. 117Susan KlebanoffClose to the Edgep. 122Heather FergusonListening to Loss: On Primary Preoccupations and Inconsolabilityp. 127Margery KalbGlobal PerspectivesA Conversation with Dr. Mark Solmsp. 152Jill Choder-GoldmanBook ReviewWhich Winnicott?p. 171Michael D. Clifford
Issue 29 articlesThe Legacy of Stephen Mitchell’s Final Work: Can Love Last?Remembering a Friend and a Teacher: Reflections on Stephen Mitchell’s Can Love Last?: Introduction to Papers by Merav Roth and Dana Amirp. 181Lewis AronTrue Love as the Love of Truthp. 186Merav RothThe Other as an Object of Conquest Versus the Other as Horizon: A Reading in Stephen Mitchell and Clarice Lispectorp. 199Dana AmirCan Love Live? Afterword to Papers by Merav Roth and Dana Amirp. 209Boaz Shalgi
Issue 3 - In memory of Jeremy Safran 1952-201821 articlesMiscellaneousEOV Editorial Boardp. 0RemembranceRemembering Jeremy Safran, Ph.D.p. 263Andrea FortunatoPapersThe Analyst’s Subjectivity: On the Impact of Inadvertent, Deliberate, and Silent Disclosurep. 265Steven KuchuckThrough Trump’s Looking Glass into Alice’s Wonderland: On Meeting the House Palestinian