Click Here to Read: CHIMERAS: Immunity, Interpenetration, and the True Self by Sheldon Bach.
This article originally appeared as: Bach, Sheldon (2011). Psychoanalytic Review 98( 1) 39-56 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Click Here to Read: “A graphic investigation into parallel identity crises” from On the Lost Highway: Lynch and Lacan, Cinema and Cultural Pathology by by Bernd Herzogenrathe Lost Highway: Lynch and Lacan, Cinema and Cultural Pathology
Click Here to Read: Erik H. Erikson: An Outsider At the Center of Things, a review by Daniel Benvensite of the book: Identity’s Architect: A biography of Erik H. Erikson by Lawrence J. Friedman.
This article originally appeared as: Benveniste, D. (2000) Book Review of ‘Identity’s Architect: A Biography of Erik Erikson by Lawrence J. Friedman. The Psychoanalytic Review Vol. 87, No. 6. and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Erik Erikson
Click Here to Read: Childhood Weaning As An Enduring Epoch Over The Life Of Bertram David Lewin, 1896-1971 by Lawrence M. Ginsburg, J.D
Click Here to Read: Editors’ Introduction: The Empty Chair by Herbert M. Wyman, M.D. and Stephen M. Rittenberg, M.D.
This article originally appeared as:Herbert M. Wyman, M.D. and Stephen M. Rittenberg, M.D. (1993). Journal of Clinical Psychoanalysis, 2:3-3 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Click Here to Read: An Introduction to Child Psychoanalysis by Leon Hoffman, M.D., paper with discussion of the work of Robert Kabcenell.
This article originally appeared as: Leon Hoffman, M.D. (1993). An Introduction to Child Psychoanalysis Journal of Clinical Psychoanalysis, 2:5-25 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Click Here to Read: A Posthumous Paper by Robert Kabcenell: Some Aspects of the “Treatment Alliance” in Child Analysis.
This paper originally appeared as Robert J. Kabcenell, M.D. (1993).Some Aspects of the “Treatment Alliance” in Child Analysis. Journal of Clinical Psychoanalysis, 2:27-41 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
A Psychoanalytic Institute is an unusual community in many respects: insular, completely dedicated, its members very involved with each other: gossipy, carping, yet somehow strangely reliant on each other’s continued presence. Continue reading Robert Kabcenell 1931-1991