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2. Introduction to Alfred Lorenzer's paper 'Language, life praxis and scenic understanding in psychoanalytic therapy'.
3. Three papers on splitting: A brief introduction.
4. Reply to Bohleber and colleagues' paper on 'Unconscious phantasy'.
5. Discussion of Hermann Argelander's paper: 'The scenic function of the ego and its role in symptom and character formation'.
6. Introduction to the paper by Madeleine and Willy Baranger: The analytic situation as a dynamic field.
7. Introduction to Hermann Argelander's paper 'The scenic function of the ego and its role in symptom and character formation'.
8. Introduction to the paper by Pierre Marty.
9. A commentary on Mayer Subrin’s paper ‘Stumbling towards termination’.
10. Comments on Lucy LaFarge's paper How and why unconscious phantasy and transference are the defining features of psychoanalytic practice.
11. Tragic Knots in Psychoanalysis: New Papers on Psychoanalysis.
12. The quiet revolution in American psychoanalysis: Selected papers of Arnold M. Cooper.
13. English Notes to Contributors.
14. The inability to mourn: Past and current challenges for psychoanalysis.
15. The use of elements of Peirce's philosophy by four well-known psychoanalytic authors.
16. Gratitude, freedom and refusal.
17. On Joseph Aguayo's paper about Bion's Notes on Memory and Desire (IJPA 95).
18. Receptivity is not passivity: A comparison between psychoanalysis and phenomenology concerning experience, judgement and the analytic attitude.
19. Psychoanalysis and its discontents: A view from India.
20. Destruction reconceived: On Winnicott's 'The Use of an Object and Relating through Identifications'.
21. Remembering, repeating and working-through as a step in Freud's ongoing struggle with the "what", "why" and "how" of analytic knowing in the curative process.
22. September 11th, an attack at the limits of thought.
23. Dream interpretation and empirical dream research – an overview of research findings and their connections with psychoanalytic dream theories.
24. 'Opening remarks at a practical seminary' by James Strachey.
25. Introduction to E. Pichon Rivière's 'The link and the theory of the three Ds (depositant, depositary and deposited): Role and status' by E. Pichon Rivière.
26. Growth and turbulence in the container/contained: Bion's continuing legacy.
27. On: Response to Rachel B. Blass' paper about the value of attempting to define the limits of psychoanalysis.
28. The mirror operator: On Lacanian Logic.
29. Further evidence for the case against neuropsychoanalysis: How Yovell, Solms, and Fotopoulou's response to our critique confirms the irrelevance and harmfulness to psychoanalysis of the contemporary neuroscientific trend.
30. Reading Winnicott.
31. The hippocampus facilitates integration within a symbolic field.
32. Psychoanalytic reflections on the conditions of possibility of human destructiveness.
33. Psychoanalysis with adults inspired by parent–infant psychotherapy: The analyst's metaphoric function.
34. On: On understanding projective identification in the treatment of psychotic states of mind.
35. Bion Today.
36. Psychoanalytic identity in vivo: Permanence and change.
37. Independent psychoanalysis today.
38. Vanda Shrenger Weiss - the Croatian pioneer between two worlds: Her role in the birth of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI).
39. Feeling one's way in the world: Making a life.
40. Reading Susan Isaacs: Toward a radically revised theory of thinking.
41. How translations of Freud's writings have influenced French psychoanalytic thinking.
42. Editorial.
43. Donald Woods Winnicott (1896–1971): A brief introduction.
44. Some notes on the English translation of The analytic situation as a dynamic field by Willy and Madeleine Baranger.
45. Repression and splitting: Towards a method of conceptual comparison.
46. On psychoanalytic writing.
47. Introduction: The role of shame in psychoanalytic theory and practice.
48. On: The comments of Emanuel Berman, Lewis Aron, Yoram Hazan and Steven Stern.
49. Lacan and the transference.
50. Agreements and differences between psychoanalysts with regard to changes observed during a treatment. A quantitative exploration using the Three-Level Model (3-LM).
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