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Gabbard Bessie Walker Callaway Distinguished Professor of Psychoanalysis at the Menninger Clinic, Training and Supervising Analyst at the Topeka Institute for Psychoanalysis, and Book Review Editor of Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
An opinion might be quite favorable (Gabbard 1991) or almost entirely positive (Gabbard 1998), and still provide a useful perspective on how the author's viewpoint diverges from or even clashes with that of other contributors in the field.
Gabbard, G.O. (1991).
Gabbard, G. O. (1998). The Talking Cures: The Psychoanalyses and the Psychotherapies.

Gabbard
Bibring, G. (1936). A contribution to the subject of transference-resistence.
Gabbard, G. O. (1994a). Commentary on Tansey, Hirsch, and Davies.
Gabbard, G. O. (1994b). Sexual excitement and countertransference love in the analyst.
In The Psychology of Men, ed. G. Fogel, 262-75.

Gabbard Paul Williams The Editorial Board of the International Journal of Psychoanalysis (IJP) is committed to improving cross-cultural dialogue between analysts in different regions of the world.
Hall G (1997). Introduction.

Gabbard Paul Williams El Comité Editorial del International Journal of Psychoanalysis (IJP) está comprometido con el desarrollo del diálogo intercultural entre analistas de distintas regiones del mundo.
Hall G (2000). Introducción.

Gabbard Paul Williams O Corpo Editorial do International Journal of Psychoanalysis (IJP) está comprometido com a ampliação do diálogo trans-cultural entre analistas de diferentes regiões do mundo.
Hall G (2001). Introdução. Em: Burgoyne B, Sullivan M, editors.

Gabbard Heritage Mental Health Clinic 2921 SW Wanamaker Drive Topeka KS 66614 bramad@heritagemhc.com Topeka, KS The authors propose that although the psychoanalytic constructs ‘reflective functioning’ and ‘potential space’ overlap and are sometimes used interchangeably, a knowledge of their distinctions and the ways in which they interface have important clinical implications.
In their conceptualisation of ‘romantic space’, Wilkinson & Gabbard (1995) point out how the state of being in love depends on a similar integration of depressive and paranoid-schizoid elements in dialectical tension with one another.
One of us (GOG) provides a clinical vignette that illustrates this process (Gabbard, 1997). A woman in analysis expresses concern about her relationships with men, who feel overwhelmed by her intensity.
Gabbard, G. O. (1997).
& Gabbard, G. O. (1995).

2007 17 6 923-929 Flexibility of the Frame Revisited Commentary on Tony Bass' “When the Frame Doesn't Fit the Picture” Glen Gabbard Is Brown Foundation Chair of Psychoanalysis and Professor of Psychiatry, Baylor College of Medicine, and Training and Supervising Analyst at the Houston-Galveston Psychoanalytic Institute.
Elsewhere (Gabbard, 2000) I have argued that each patient must do analysis in the way that he or she must do it.
I came to this 925 conclusion after evaluating and treating many analysts who had engaged in sexual boundary violations (Gabbard and Lester, 2003). I can remember numerous instances where an analyst who had sexual relations with his patient stared directly at me and said, “Everyone is emphasizing the negative aspects of what I did.
928 Gabbard, G. O. (2000), On gratitude and gratification.
Gabbard, G. O. & Lester, E.

Gabbard Glen O. Gabbard, M.D.The Menninger FoundationP.O.
The Stereotyped Exit Mr. G., a young professional man with an obsessive-compulsive character structure, left his analytic session every day in the same stereotyped manner: he rose from the couch, walked to the door, and said, "See you tomorrow."
It was a great discovery for him, and 590 as he left during this pivotal session, he rose from the couch, walked to the door, and said with a twinkle in his eye, "See you tomorrow … I think."Mr. G.'s stereotyped exit line was a character defense against being affected by the analysis.

Gabbard Glen O. Gabbard, M.D.The Menninger ClinicBox 829Topeka, Kansas 66601 All I ever needed was the music and the mirror and the chance to dance for you.
Elsewhere (Gabbard, 1979) I have pointed out that the stage-fright experience stems from the reactivation of certain key developmental experiences of a universal nature.
A comprehensive review of the literature on the subject is contained in my previous paper (Gabbard, 1979). Review of the Literature Most writers pay little attention to narcissistic elements in the stage-fright phenomenon.
) 1-13GABBARD, G. 1979 Stage fright Int.

Gabbard Glen O. GabbardThe Menninger FoundationBox 829TopekaKS 66601 Those who are sounding the death knell for long-term psychoanalytic hospital treatment are premature in their heralding of doom.
While controlled studies of the efficacy of truly long-term hospitalization of a year or more versus that of short-term hospitalizations of several weeks' duration have never been performed (Gabbard & Spohn, 1983), these difficult-to-treat patients who arrive at the steps of the long-term psychoanalytic hospital confirm in a very real sense the need for such extensive treatment.
(MS. received February 1985) Copyright © Glen O. Gabbard 333 that classic paper he describes how the treatment of a dozen of these patients led to various forms of staff dysphoria, which he termed 'the ailment'.
GABBARD, G. O. SPOHN, H.