Originally published in 1987, paperback published 2000. Summary In the sequel to Structures of Subjectivity (1984), the authors apply the intersubjective approach to a wide array of clinical issues critical to psychoanalytic therapy, including the analysis of transference, resistance, psychic conflict, and the treatment of borderline and psychotic states. Rich clinical illustrations bear out the authors' contention that an intersubjective perspective can significantly enlarge analysts' and therapists' capacity for sustained empathic inquiry and thereby enhance the scope and effectiveness of psychoanalytic treatment. Table of Contents Principles of Psychoanalytic Exploration Reflections on Self Psychology Transference-The Organization of Experience Bonds That Shackle, Ties That Free Affects and Selfobjects Developmental Failure and Psychic Conflict Thoughts on Psychoanalytic Cure Treatment of Borderline States Treatment of Psychotic States |