1st Edition
Self Disclosure and the Analytic Relationship Facing the Facts
Introduction: Self-Disclosure and the Analytic Relationship
Stephanie Brody
Introduction to Section One: Facing or Not Facing the Facts
Stephanie Brody
01. The Experience of Non Self-Disclosure with a Mortally Ill Analyst
Holly Friedman Housman
02. So Very Human: Reality’s Messy Intrusion and Self-Disclosure
Robin A. Deutsch
03. Self-Disclosure, Mortality and What Comes Next
Joseph Schwartz
Introduction to Section Two: What Cannot Be Hidden
Stephanie Brody
04. Out of the Closet and Out of the Boxes: Reflections of a Gay Analyst on Reality and Disclosure in the Analytic Space
Cary Friedman
05. Existential Maturation as a Guide to Aging- and Illness-Related Self-Disclosure Practices
Linda Emanuel
06. Dilemmas of Self-Disclosure: The Hypervisibility and Invisibility of Race and Culture
Usha Tammala-Narra
Introduction to Section Three: Transparency and Porous Boundaries
Stephanie Brody
07. Quarantine: Swimming in Dark Places
Stephanie Brody
08. Being Apart Together: The Virtual Landscape in Psychoanalysis
Anne Adelman
09. Caught in the Crossfire: Political Intersections, Collisions, and Confrontations
Karen E. Starr
Introduction to Section Four: Hidden, Discovered, Evolved
Stephanie Brody
10. Dogmas, Difficulties, and Dilemmas: The Role of Self Disclosure
Susan Pasternak
11. What Can’t I Say? Sexual Boundary Violations and Ethics in Psychoanalysis
Jane V. Kite
12. Labyrinth
Michele Baker
Coda
Stephanie Brody
Biography
Stephanie R. Brody, PsyD is a Supervising and Training Analyst at Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and the author of Entering Night Country: Psychoanalytic Reflections on Loss and Resilience (2016).
'In the library of psychoanalytic studies, few address with such open candor as does this the art of clinical practice, the unforeseen challenges that confront every therapist. The abstinence principle exists to advance inquiry, not to serve as a cover story for the analyst’s protection. In this master class, beginner and experienced analysts alike will discover challenges addressing what to hold back and what to reveal. Here, no rules are proclaimed, but the clarity of questions is richly sharpened. What could be better?'
Warren Poland, author of Intimacy and Separateness in Psychoanalysis






