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","documentMetaXML":"\n \n 2017-02-13\n I removed the actual vol attribute . They corresponded to the monograph #s for\n these related books. But it adds no value in that position, the actual attribute\n was added for when we need to modify volume number to prevent page collisions or\n other special reasons, I added artvolinfo and voltitle - to show the original volume\n number in the bkseriestitle. \n \n ","documentInfoXML":"\n 1987\n \n The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work\n Workshop Series of the American Psychoanalytic\n Association\n International Universities Press, Inc. Madison Connecticut\n \n 78\n \n Workshop Series of APsA, Monograph #3\n \n 1-229\n Front Matter\n \n \n","title":"Front Matter","authorMast":"Arnold Rothstein","authorCitation":"Rothstein, A.","origrx":"ZBK.078.0000A","PEPCode":"ZBK","sourceTitle":"The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work","sourceTitleAbbr":null,"sourceType":"book","kwicList":[],"kwic":"","vol":"78","year":"1987","lang":"en","issn":null,"isbn":"823629104","issue":null,"pgCount":"17","pgRg":"1-229","pgStart":"1","pgEnd":"229","abstract":"\n 1987\n \n The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work\n Workshop Series of the American Psychoanalytic\n Association\n International Universities Press, Inc. Madison Connecticut\n \n 78\n \n Workshop Series of APsA, Monograph #3\n \n 1-229\n Front Matter\n \n \n\n \n \n 2017-02-13\n I removed the actual vol attribute . They corresponded to the monograph #s for\n these related books. But it adds no value in that position, the actual attribute\n was added for when we need to modify volume number to prevent page collisions or\n other special reasons, I added artvolinfo and voltitle - to show the original volume\n number in the bkseriestitle. \n \n \n\n 1987\n \n The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work\n Workshop Series of the American Psychoanalytic\n Association\n International Universities Press, Inc. Madison Connecticut\n \n 78\n \n Workshop Series of APsA, Monograph #3\n \n 1-229\n Front Matter\n \n \n\n\n

\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Contributors\n vii\n \n \n Preface\n ix\n \n \n Introduction\n \n \n \n Arnold\n Rothstein\n xiii\n \n \n Section I. Theoretical\n Considerations\n \n \n 1.\n Historical Perspectives and Current Status of the\n Interpretation of Dreams in Clinical Work\n \n \n \n \n Leo Rangell\n 3\n \n \n Section II.\n Perspectives on the Dream in Clinical Work\n \n \n 2.\n Dreams as Resistance\n \n \n \n \n Robert D. Gillman\n 27\n \n \n 3.\n Work on Countertransference Facilitated by Self-Analysis of\n the Analyst's Dreams\n \n \n \n \n Wayne A. Myers\n 37\n \n \n 4.\n The Interpretation of Dreams in the Reconstruction of\n Trauma\n \n \n \n \n Scott Dowling\n 47\n \n \n 5.\n The Clinical Significance of Dream Interpretation in the\n Analysis of Acting Out\n \n \n \n \n Martin H. Stein\n 57\n \n \n 6.\n The Perspective of the Self Representation in Dreams\n \n \n \n \n Alan J. Eisnitz\n 69\n \n \n \n

\n \n \n v\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 7.\n On Self-State Dreams in the Psychoanalytic Treatment\n Process\n \n \n \n \n Paul H. Ornstein\n 87\n \n \n 8.\n Dreams in the Borderline and Schizophrenic\n Personality\n \n \n \n \n Jerome D. Oremland\n 105\n \n \n 9.\n Dreams of Mourning and Separation in Older\n Individuals\n \n \n \n \n Wayne A. Myers\n 125\n \n \n 10.\n A Specific Dream in the Termination Phase of Successful\n Treatment\n \n \n \n \n Jerome D. Oremland\n 145\n \n \n 11.\n On Prediction and the Manifest Content of the Initial Dream\n Reported in Psychoanalysis\n \n \n \n \n Paul A. Bradlow\n 155\n \n \n Section III. The\n Discussions\n \n \n \n 12. A Discussion of the Various Contributions\n \n \n \n \n Edward M. Weinshel\n 181\n \n \n 13.\n A Discussion of the Various Contributions\n \n \n \n \n Robert D. Gillman\n 189\n \n \n 14.\n Conclusion\n \n \n \n \n Arnold Rothstein\n 197\n \n \n Appendix: The\n Spontaneous Discussion\n 205\n \n \n References\n 215\n \n \n Name\n Index\n 225\n \n \n Subject\n Index\n 227\n \n \n \n

\n \n \nvi\n

Contributors

Paul A. Bradlow, M.D. (New York) Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University; Training and Supervising Psychoanalyst, Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research.

Scott Dowling, M.D. (Cleveland) Faculty, Cleveland Psychoanalytic Institute; Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio

Alan J. Eisnitz, M.D. (New York) Training and Supervising Analyst, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, The Psychoanalytic Institute, Department of Psychiatry, New York University Medical Center; Editorial Board, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Robert D. Gillman, M.D. (Washington, DC) Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, George Washington University School of Medicine; Training and Supervising Analyst, Baltimore-District of Columbia Institute for Psychoanalysis

Wayne A. Myers, M.D. (New York) Training and Supervising Analyst and Admitting Psychoanalyst, Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Cornell University Medical Center; author, Dynamic Therapy of the Older Patient

Jerome D. Oremland, M.D. (San Francisco) Chief of Psychiatry, Children's Hospital and Adult Medical Center, San Francisco; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Francisco; Faculty, San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute; Director, San Francisco Postgraduate Institute for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy

Paul H. Ornstein, M.D. (Cincinnati) Training and Supervising Analyst, Cincinnati Psychoanalytic Institute; Professor of Psychiatry, University

\nvii\nof Cincinnati; Codirector, International Center for the Study of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology\n

Leo Rangell, M.D. (Los Angeles) Past President, American Psychoanalytic Association and International Psycho-Analytical Association; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of California at Los Angeles; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry (Psychoanalysis), University of California, San Francisco

Arnold Rothstein, M.D. (New York) Editor, Workshop Series of the American Psychoanalytic Association; Author, The Narcissistic Pursuit of Perfection and The Structural Hypothesis: An Evolutionary Perspective

Martin H. Stein, M.D. (New York) Training and Supervising Analyst, New York Psychoanalytic Institute; Former Chairman, Board on Professional Standards, American Psychoanalytic Association

Edward M. Weinshel, M.D. (San Francisco) Training and Supervising Analyst, San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute; Former Chairman, Board on Professional Standards, American Psychoanalytic Association; North American Editor, International Journal of Psychoanalysis and International Review of Psycho-Ananlysis

\nviii\n

Preface

Arnold Rothstein, M.D.

The Workshops for Mental Health Professionals were initiated in 1976 by the Program Committee of the American Psychoanalytic Association with the heuristic aim of offering the entire mental health community an exposure to the expertise of Association analysts on fundamental subjects of concern to practitioners in the field. This aim expresses the program committee's wish to reach out to the community at large. It is based on the concept that psychoanalysis, in addition to its immediate therapeutic applications in the specifically psychoanalytic clinical situation, is a general psychology applicable in modified forms to many aspects of other clinical as well as nonclinical endeavors.

Past workshops have been held the weekend before Thanksgiving in New York City and have explored a number of subjects of basic interest to mental health practitioners: “Specific Problems in the Treatment of Adolescents”; “Specific Problems in Brief Psychotherapy”; “Children's Reactions to Object Loss”; “Special Problems in the Psychotherapy of Depression”; “The Transference in Psychotherapy: Clinical Management”; “The Significance of Infant Observational Research Data for Clinical Work”; “The Relationships of Models of the Mind to Clinical Work”; “The Significance of the Reconstruction of Trauma in Clinical Work”; and “The Significance of Dream Interpretation in Clinical Work.” Future workshops plan to explore the questions of the mode of therapeutic action of psychoanalytic psychotherapy or “How Does

\nix\nTreatment Help?” as well as “The Significance of Child and Adolescent Analysis for Clinical Work with Adults.”\n

The format of the two-day workshops has facilitated an in-depth exploration of one subject and provided ample unstructured time for spontaneous discussion of formal presentations. In response to the success of the workshops the Executive Committee of the American Psychoanalytic Association decided to present a “second edition” of the workshop in another part of the country. This “second edition” took place in San Francisco and included new panel chairpeople and formal discussants and contributed to the in-depth discussion and development of the formal presentations. These discussions have facilitated the clarification and development of participants' contributions.

In response to the high caliber of the learning experience many participants in the workshop have suggested the value of a written record of these proceedings. Toward that end, the Executive Committee of the American Psychoanalytic Association decided to sponsor the development of a series of publications deriving from these educational endeavors. The participants have been able to clarify and develop their ideas further in the process of developing the presentations into written form. Previous volumes of the series are Models of the Mind: Their Relationships to Clinical Work (1985) and The Reconstruction of Trauma: Its Significance in Clinical Work (1986).

The workshop that resulted in this monograph began with the editor's introductory remarks and Leo Rangell's paper, both of which provided a facilitating frame of reference for the ensuing discussions. The remainder of the first day of the workshop was devoted to two panels chaired by Philip J. Escoll and S. Joseph Nemetz in New York and Alan Z. Skolnikoff and Joseph M. Natterson in San Francisco. The panelists included Paul A. Bradlow, Scott Dowling, Alan J. Eisnitz, Wayne A. Myers, Jerome D. Oremland, Paul H. Ornstein, and Martin H. Stein. The panel, held the second day of the workshop, was entitled “Conversations with the Panelists” and was chaired by Ethel S. Person in New York and Robert L. Tyson in San Francisco. It began with formal discussions of the previous days' presentations by Robert D. Gill-man and George H. Pollock in New York and Mardi J. Horowitz and Edward M. Weinshel in San Francisco. Then all of the participants engaged in an unstructured discussion for three hours

\nx\nabout the fundamental questions raised by the workshop. My introductory remarks and Dr. Rangell's contribution form the first section of this monograph. The panelists' presentations and additional contributions by Drs. Gillman and Myers form the second section of the book, while the formal discussions and a conclusion form its third section. The spontaneous discussions of the panels of both “editions” of this workshop are reported in the appendix.\n

Arnold Rothstein, M.D.

October 1986

\nxi\n\n\n\n

References

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A Consideration of the Biological, Psychological, and Cultural Approaches to the Understanding of Human Development and Behaviour, Vol. 1, ed. J. Tanner & B. Inhelder. Proceedings of the First Meeting of the World Health Organization Study Group on the Psychobiological Development of the Child, Geneva. New York: International Universities Press, 1956, p. 72.\n224\n\n","document":"\n \n 1987\n \n The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work\n Workshop Series of the American Psychoanalytic\n Association\n International Universities Press, Inc. Madison Connecticut\n \n 78\n \n Workshop Series of APsA, Monograph #3\n \n 1-229\n Front Matter\n \n \n\n\n

\n \n \nvi\n

Contributors

Scott Dowling, M.D. (Cleveland) Faculty, Cleveland Psychoanalytic Institute; Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio

Paul H. Ornstein, M.D. (Cincinnati) Training and Supervising Analyst, Cincinnati Psychoanalytic Institute; Professor of Psychiatry, University

\nvii\nof Cincinnati; Codirector, International Center for the Study of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology\n

Martin H. Stein, M.D. (New York) Training and Supervising Analyst, New York Psychoanalytic Institute; Former Chairman, Board on Professional Standards, American Psychoanalytic Association

\nviii\n

Preface

Arnold Rothstein, M.D.

\nix\nTreatment Help?” as well as “The Significance of Child and Adolescent Analysis for Clinical Work with Adults.”\n

Arnold Rothstein, M.D.

October 1986

\nxi\n\n\n\n

References

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New York: International Universities Press, 1956, p. 72.\n224\n\n\n","docPagingInfo":{"page":null,"page_limit":null,"page_offset":0},"docLevel":1,"updated":"2026-09-04T21:30:38+00:00","score":1,"hitList":[],"hitCount":0,"rank":1,"stat":{"art_cited_5":0,"art_cited_10":0,"art_cited_20":0,"art_cited_all":0,"art_views_lastcalyear":2439,"art_views_lastweek":28,"art_views_last1mos":234,"art_views_last6mos":1415,"art_views_last12mos":3003,"reference_count":0,"art_fig_count":0,"art_tbl_count":2,"art_kwds_count":0,"art_words_count":4772,"art_citations_count":2,"art_ftns_count":0,"art_notes_count":0,"art_dreams_count":0},"translationSet":[{"documentID":"ZBK.078.0000A","docType":"TOC","documentRef":"Rothstein, A. (1987) Front Matter. The Interpretations of Dreams in Clinical Work 78:1-229","documentRefHTML":"

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