THE MANY VOICES OF PSYCHOANALYSIS

Acknowledgements XI
Introduction 1

Part One Theoretical voices 21
1 Freedom to relate 23
2 Human aspects of the psychoanalytic relationship 40
3 Aspects of consciousness - one voice or many? 63
4 On subjective organizations: towards a theory of subject relations 83
5 Restoring history to psychoanalysis 109

Part Two Clinical voices 125
6 Handling the dual aspect of the transference 127
7 A severe form of breakdown in communication in the psychoanalysis of an ill adolescent 149
8 Bearing the unbearable: working with the abused mind 165
9 Becoming a subject: some theoretical and clinical issues 180

Part Three Other voices 207
10 The internal drama: psychoanalysis and the theatre 209
11 Small group therapy with psychotic patients 220
12 Psychosis and the family 233
13 The work of the day: the use of everyday activities as agents for treatment change 246
14 A psychoanalyst in the family court 261

Bibliography 279
lndex 289