Relational Perspectives Book Series Vol. 4 Summary In this richly nuanced assessment of the various dimensions of mutuality in psychoanalysis, Aron shows that the relational approach to psychoanalysis is a powerful guide to issues of technique and therapeutic strategy. From his reappraisal of the concepts of interaction and enactment, to his examination of the issue of analyst self-disclosure, to his concluding remarks on the relational import of the analyst's ethics and values, Aron squarely accepts the clinical responsibilities attendant to a postmodern critique of psychoanalytic foundations. Table of Contents The Relational Orientation: An Introduction
Relational Theory and Its Boundaries: One- and Two-Person Psychologies
The Patient’s Experience of the Analyst’s Subjectivity
Interpretation as Expression of the Analyst’s Subjectivity
Aspects of Mutuality in Clinical Psychoanalysis
The Dialectics of Mutuality and Autonomy: The Origins of Relational Theory in the Contributions of Sandor Ferenczi and Otto Rank
Enactment, Interaction, and Projective Identification: The Interpersonalization of Psychoanalysis
On Knowing and Being Known: Theoretical and Technical Considerations Regarding Self-Disclosure | 
