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Parker and Pavón-Cuéllar are concerned with informing liberation movements about the revolutionary potential of psychoanalysis as well as with informing therapists and analysands. Parker and Pavón-Cuéllar have written a clear account of how psychoanalysis can exist as a potent revolutionary idea. Parker and Pavón-Cuéllar have written a reasonably-priced book that contains a lot of knowledge. Psychoanalysis and revolution: critical psychology for liberation movements: by Ian Parker and David Pavón-Cuéllar, London, 1968 Press, 2021, 192 pp., £9.99 (paperback), ISBN 9781919601908. [Extracted from the article]

Doing as We Say and Saying as We Do: A Review of "Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Integration: An Evolving Synergy", Edited by Jill Bresler and Karen Starr: Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Integration: An Evolving Synergy, edited by Jill Bresler and Karen Starr (2015), Routledge, New York, 310 pages Jill Bresler and Karen Starr clearly aim to bring relational theory back to its heterogeneous roots in their edited volume, I Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Integration: An Evolving Synergy i . Bresler and Starr's volume is an excellent resource in aiding analysts in making decisions that concretely address our patients' needs and desires while also holding onto our analytic sensibilities. [Extracted from the article]

Engaging infants: embodied communication in short term infant-parent therapy, by In Chapter 2 "What the infant brings", Thomson-Salo brings to life the importance of thinking about infant sexuality, a topic that is often missing in parent infant psychotherapy. [Extracted from the article]