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HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF YOU MIGHT HAVE Multiple Personality Disorder (now called Dissociative Identity Disorder) or any of the other Dissociative Disorders? Ever wonder if you're dissociating or have [...]

The goal of this article is to illustrate the interaction between trauma, attachment, and spirituality, and to demonstrate how to address this interaction in long-term attachment-based psychoanalysis. Toward that end, [...]

This essay explores the familiar German ideology according to which a revolution in thought would, in varying proportions, precede, succeed, accommodate, and generally upstage a political revolution whose defining feature was increasingly thought to be its founding violence: the slide from 1789 to 1793. Germany thus sets out to quarantine the political threat of revolution while siphoning off and absorbing the revolution's intensity and energy for thinking as such. The essay holds that this structure corresponds to the psychoanalytic logic of trauma: the dissolution of the event into a missed event, and the hypertrophic investment in the trivial, the non-event, the negligible remainder.

This paper was originally addressed to a convention of independent group members of the British Psychoanalytical Society who had gathered to consider whether common, theoretical and technical issues shape, or [...]

Five distinct versions of philosophical therapy is articulated, each of which is in some way implied by utterances considering the role of philosophical reflection when the word therapy is used. It is suggested that the notion of philosophical therapy can be a fruitful one, provided one construes the therapeutic as an interpretive strategy, instead of a philosophical strategy.