New ideas in psychoanalysis : the process of change in a humanistic science

I. The Evolution of Psychoanalysis: Overview 1. Issues in the Evolution of Psychoanalysis: Criteria for Change, Arlow 2. Fluctuat Nec Mergitur, Gedo 3. On the Identity Crisis in American Psychoanalysis, Gitelson II. Theoretical Concepts 4. Fundamental Concepts: Prolegomena to the Study of the Languages of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy, Ekstein 5. Change and Integration in Psychoanalytic Developmental Theory, Shane, Shane 6. Change and Integration in Theoretical Concepts - Psychopathology, Nunn 7. Change and Integration in Theoretical Concepts - A Discussion, Woods 8. Psychoanalysis as a Scientific Theory, Hartmann III. Psychoanalysis as a Profession 9. Some Observations on Developments in Psychoanalytic Technique and Treatment, Tyson 10. Research in Psychoanalysis, Horowitz 11. Toward a Philosophy of Psychoanalytic Education, Settlage 12. Change and Integration in Psychoanalysis as a Profession: Discussion, Wallerstein 13. Reflections on some Relations between Psychoanalytic Concepts and Psychoanalytic Practice, Sandler 14. Comments on the Correlation of Theory and Technique, Lorand 15. The Origin and Fate of New Ideas in Psychoanalysis, Greenson IV. An Application of New Ideas in Psychoanalytic Research: Consensual Analysis 16. Consensual Analysis: An Introduction, Windholz 17. Consensual Analysis: A Case Study, Skolnikoff 18. Consensual Analysis: A Clinically-Focused Discussion, Arlow 19. Comments on Consensual Analysis, Aronson 20. Consensual Analysis: Current Findings and Future Implications, Windholz 21. The Experience of the Treating Analyst in the Consensual Analysis, Mages 22. Consensual Analysis: Its Research Character and Implications, Cliggett 23. The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis, Stone Epilogue: Psychoanalysis as a Humanistic Science