Issue 133 articlesEditorialCultivating a Culture of Concern Regarding Confidentiality in Writing About Child and Adolescent Psychoanalysisp. 1Denia G. Barrett & Jill M. MillerThe Marianne Kris LectureLooking Through the Hourglass: The Importance of Our Words and Actions in Contemporary Child Psychoanalysisp. 7Sydney F. AndersonDevelopmental TraumaDevelopmental Trauma: An Introduction to the Sectionp. 18Rona Knight & Jill M. MillerCustody Conflict as a Developmental Traumap. 26Diana S. RosensteinBrainy Kids Skating on Thin Ice: New Thoughts on Psyche-Soma and How Minds Over-Develop to Cope with Traumap. 41Graham MusicAntidote to Developmental Trauma: A Report on Findings from the “Adoption and Attachment Representations” Studyp. 60Miriam Steele, Jill Hodges, Saul Hillman & Jeanne KaniukNonlinear Dynamic Systems TheoryIntroduction to the Section: Nonlinear Dynamic Systems Theoryp. 82Rona KnightHow I Learned to Become Nonlinear: The Prequelp. 88Robert M. Galatzer-LevyWhat Analysts Really Do: Psychoanalysis as a Nonlinear Dynamic Systemp. 101Stephen SeligmanNonlinear Dynamic Systems Theory: Its Use in Understanding Psychological Development and the Process of Change in Psychoanalysisp. 116Rona KnightAdult DevelopmentGrowth in Adulthood: A Revised Psychoanalytic Framework for Adult Developmentp. 126Steven D. AxelrodA Psychoanalytic Retrospective: Thoughts on the Essence of a Happy and Fulfilled Lifep. 143Calvin A. ColarussoHonoring Fred PineIntroduction to Honoring Fred Pinep. 156Wendy OleskerFred Pine: The Argument for a Developmental and Radically Open-Minded Psychoanalysisp. 160Arietta SladeHonoring Fred Pine: A Study Evaluating the Role of Identification in Two Sisters Over 60 Yearsp. 173Wendy OleskerPsychoanalysis and the Workings of the Mind: An Essay in Honor of Fred Pinep. 193Morris EagleLeonardo da Vinci and the Mona Lisap. 212Harold P. BlumRe-Visiting Fred Pinep. 217Salman AkhtarHonoring Anni BergmanIntroduction to Honoring Anni Bergmanp. 221Wendy Olesker & Inga BlomResolving Rapprochement Challenges: The Process of Metabolizing Love-Fueling Development, Therapeutic Growth, Reparation, and Healingp. 225William M. SingletarySeparation Anxiety: The Core of Attachment and Separation-Individuationp. 251Diana Diamond & John R. KeefeListening to Infants and Parents: Observe, Reflect, and Embrace the Messp. 275Claudia M. GoldAttachment, Separation, and Multigenerational Loss in Young Children in the Foster Care System: A Mentalization-Based Approach to Treatmentp. 287Jill Bellinson, Ashley Golub, Tory O’Dwyer, Amy Pacifici, Danielle Sessler & Lisa WolfeSeeing, Knowing, and Finding Time: Attachment, Trauma, and Resilience in the Perinatal Period (And During a Pandemic)A Crisis Hidden In Plain Sight: Climate Anxiety In Our YouthA Crisis Hidden in Plain Sight: Climate Anxiety in Our Youth – Introduction to the Sectionp. 330Dennis Haseley & Claudia LamentForeword to the Section – A Crisis Hidden in Plain Sight: Climate Anxiety in Our Youthp. 339Bill McKibbenSilencing is the Real Crime: Youth and Elders Talk About Climate1p. 341Sally WeintrobeEco-Anxiety in Children and Young People – A Rational Response, Irreconcilable Despair, or Both?p. 356Caroline HickmanClimate Anxiety, Maturational Loss, and Adversarial Growthp. 369Panu Pihkala“It Makes Me Sad When So Much of the Forest Burns Down!” Childhood and Youth in the Context of the Climate Crisisp. 389Kathrin Hörter