Kerry L. Malawista is a training/supervising analyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and is in private practice in Potomac, Maryland, and McLean, Virginia. Anne J. Adelman is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Co ntemporary Freudian Society. She is a faculty member of the New Directions Writing Program and maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Catherine L. Anderson is a psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and practices in Bethesda, Maryland.

Sensitive, accessible, wise, and deeply moving, this book is original and exceptional. The text is expansive and covers a vast range of theoretical territory. The writing is excellent and delightful, featuring stories full of surprise and intrigue. The theoretical explanations complete the package. A must for all who take the journey of self-knowledge and for anyone curious about what makes people tick.Kerry L Malawista, Anne J Adelman, and Catherine L Anderson Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories: Learning Psychodynamic Concepts from Life -- Jane Hall, New York School for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, author of Roadblocks on the Journey of Psychotherapy The story and analysis are really quite wonderful. I loved reading both-and especially enjoyed the way the story unfolds through analysis, which is quite sophisticated and, on a personal level, touching and nicely written. -- Brian Rasmussen, University of British Columbia Okanagan This is going to be a book that people will love-both students of analysis and the general public. The vignettes are charming and the explanations, which deal with complex concepts, are masterfully simple and clear. The writing is entertaining and a pleasure-a fun read and rare, I'm sure, for books on analysis. -- Sara Mansfield Taber, author of Bread of Three Rivers: The Story of a French Loaf The examples here-each of them-are little gems, beautifully weaving together theory with life and with much that is illustrated through this. -- Patrick J. Casement, author of Learning from Life: Becoming a Psychoanalyst and Learning from Our Mistakes: Beyond Dogma in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories is both a delightful title and a very useful and well-written book. -- Barbara Almond Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association well-written, informative, and chock-full of wisdom at the same time that it is absolutely delightful and charming. -- Martin A. Silverman Psychoanalytic Quarterly A lively pick for any psychology collection at either the general or college level. Midwest Book Review

• Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Theory 1. Popped Analysts Reflect on Screen Memories 2. Play with Me Analysts Reflect on Symbolic Representation 3. The Calling Analysts Reflect on Magical Thinking 4. New Furniture Analysts Reflect on Superego Development 5. Woodbridge Analysts Reflect on Dream Theory 6. Wearing My Tutu to Analysis Analysts Reflect on Transference and Enactment Part II: Development 7. Ode to a Tissue Analysts Reflect on Transitional Objects and Phenomena 8. Mommy Broke It! Analysts Reflect on Castration Anxiety 9. Bumps and All Analysts Reflect on Early Adolescence 10. First Party Analysts Reflect on Emergent Adolescent Sexuality 11. Custodial Care Analysts Reflect on the Transition to Adulthood 12. Nestled Analysts Reflect on Motherhood as a Developmental Phase Part III: Technique 13. Graham Crackers Analysts Reflect on Beginning the Treatment 14. In My Eyes Analysts Reflect on the Holding Environment 15. How to Save a Life Analysts Reflect on Interpretation and Insight 16. Friends of the Heart Analysts Reflect on Termination Part IV: Treatment Challenges 17. Joining the Pain Analysts Reflect on Countertransference 18. The Taxi Analysts Reflect on Race and Racism 19. My Best Friend, Fiona Analysts Reflect on Boundary Violations in Treatment Part V: When the World Shatters 20. Into the Kitchen Analysts Reflect on a Patient's Memory of Trauma and Betrayal 21. The Bird Box Analysts Reflect on Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma 22. Phantom Limb Analysts Reflect on Immediate Loss 23. The Question Analysts Reflect on Memory and Grief Conclusion References Index

Kerry L. Malawista is a training/supervising analyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and is in private practice in Potomac, Maryland, and McLean, Virginia. Anne J. Adelman is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Co ntemporary Freudian Society. She is a faculty member of the New Directions Writing Program and maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Catherine L. Anderson is a psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and practices in Bethesda, Maryland.

Sensitive, accessible, wise, and deeply moving, this book is original and exceptional. The text is expansive and covers a vast range of theoretical territory. The writing is excellent and delightful, featuring stories full of surprise and intrigue. The theoretical explanations complete the package. A must for all who take the journey of self-knowledge and for anyone curious about what makes people tick.Kerry L Malawista, Anne J Adelman, and Catherine L Anderson Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories: Learning Psychodynamic Concepts from Life -- Jane Hall, New York School for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, author of Roadblocks on the Journey of Psychotherapy The story and analysis are really quite wonderful. I loved reading both-and especially enjoyed the way the story unfolds through analysis, which is quite sophisticated and, on a personal level, touching and nicely written. -- Brian Rasmussen, University of British Columbia Okanagan This is going to be a book that people will love-both students of analysis and the general public. The vignettes are charming and the explanations, which deal with complex concepts, are masterfully simple and clear. The writing is entertaining and a pleasure-a fun read and rare, I'm sure, for books on analysis. -- Sara Mansfield Taber, author of Bread of Three Rivers: The Story of a French Loaf The examples here-each of them-are little gems, beautifully weaving together theory with life and with much that is illustrated through this. -- Patrick J. Casement, author of Learning from Life: Becoming a Psychoanalyst and Learning from Our Mistakes: Beyond Dogma in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories is both a delightful title and a very useful and well-written book. -- Barbara Almond Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association well-written, informative, and chock-full of wisdom at the same time that it is absolutely delightful and charming. -- Martin A. Silverman Psychoanalytic Quarterly A lively pick for any psychology collection at either the general or college level. Midwest Book Review

• Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Theory 1. Popped Analysts Reflect on Screen Memories 2. Play with Me Analysts Reflect on Symbolic Representation 3. The Calling Analysts Reflect on Magical Thinking 4. New Furniture Analysts Reflect on Superego Development 5. Woodbridge Analysts Reflect on Dream Theory 6. Wearing My Tutu to Analysis Analysts Reflect on Transference and Enactment Part II: Development 7. Ode to a Tissue Analysts Reflect on Transitional Objects and Phenomena 8. Mommy Broke It! Analysts Reflect on Castration Anxiety 9. Bumps and All Analysts Reflect on Early Adolescence 10. First Party Analysts Reflect on Emergent Adolescent Sexuality 11. Custodial Care Analysts Reflect on the Transition to Adulthood 12. Nestled Analysts Reflect on Motherhood as a Developmental Phase Part III: Technique 13. Graham Crackers Analysts Reflect on Beginning the Treatment 14. In My Eyes Analysts Reflect on the Holding Environment 15. How to Save a Life Analysts Reflect on Interpretation and Insight 16. Friends of the Heart Analysts Reflect on Termination Part IV: Treatment Challenges 17. Joining the Pain Analysts Reflect on Countertransference 18. The Taxi Analysts Reflect on Race and Racism 19. My Best Friend, Fiona Analysts Reflect on Boundary Violations in Treatment Part V: When the World Shatters 20. Into the Kitchen Analysts Reflect on a Patient's Memory of Trauma and Betrayal 21. The Bird Box Analysts Reflect on Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma 22. Phantom Limb Analysts Reflect on Immediate Loss 23. The Question Analysts Reflect on Memory and Grief Conclusion References Index

Kerry L. Malawista is a training/supervising analyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and is in private practice in Potomac, Maryland, and McLean, Virginia. Anne J. Adelman is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Co ntemporary Freudian Society. She is a faculty member of the New Directions Writing Program and maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Catherine L. Anderson is a psychologist and psychoanalyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society. She is co-chair of the New Directions Writing Program and practices in Bethesda, Maryland.

Sensitive, accessible, wise, and deeply moving, this book is original and exceptional. The text is expansive and covers a vast range of theoretical territory. The writing is excellent and delightful, featuring stories full of surprise and intrigue. The theoretical explanations complete the package. A must for all who take the journey of self-knowledge and for anyone curious about what makes people tick.Kerry L Malawista, Anne J Adelman, and Catherine L Anderson Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories: Learning Psychodynamic Concepts from Life -- Jane Hall, New York School for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, author of Roadblocks on the Journey of Psychotherapy The story and analysis are really quite wonderful. I loved reading both-and especially enjoyed the way the story unfolds through analysis, which is quite sophisticated and, on a personal level, touching and nicely written. -- Brian Rasmussen, University of British Columbia Okanagan This is going to be a book that people will love-both students of analysis and the general public. The vignettes are charming and the explanations, which deal with complex concepts, are masterfully simple and clear. The writing is entertaining and a pleasure-a fun read and rare, I'm sure, for books on analysis. -- Sara Mansfield Taber, author of Bread of Three Rivers: The Story of a French Loaf The examples here-each of them-are little gems, beautifully weaving together theory with life and with much that is illustrated through this. -- Patrick J. Casement, author of Learning from Life: Becoming a Psychoanalyst and Learning from Our Mistakes: Beyond Dogma in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Wearing My Tutu to Analysis and Other Stories is both a delightful title and a very useful and well-written book. -- Barbara Almond Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association well-written, informative, and chock-full of wisdom at the same time that it is absolutely delightful and charming. -- Martin A. Silverman Psychoanalytic Quarterly A lively pick for any psychology collection at either the general or college level. Midwest Book Review

• Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Theory 1. Popped Analysts Reflect on Screen Memories 2. Play with Me Analysts Reflect on Symbolic Representation 3. The Calling Analysts Reflect on Magical Thinking 4. New Furniture Analysts Reflect on Superego Development 5. Woodbridge Analysts Reflect on Dream Theory 6. Wearing My Tutu to Analysis Analysts Reflect on Transference and Enactment Part II: Development 7. Ode to a Tissue Analysts Reflect on Transitional Objects and Phenomena 8. Mommy Broke It! Analysts Reflect on Castration Anxiety 9. Bumps and All Analysts Reflect on Early Adolescence 10. First Party Analysts Reflect on Emergent Adolescent Sexuality 11. Custodial Care Analysts Reflect on the Transition to Adulthood 12. Nestled Analysts Reflect on Motherhood as a Developmental Phase Part III: Technique 13. Graham Crackers Analysts Reflect on Beginning the Treatment 14. In My Eyes Analysts Reflect on the Holding Environment 15. How to Save a Life Analysts Reflect on Interpretation and Insight 16. Friends of the Heart Analysts Reflect on Termination Part IV: Treatment Challenges 17. Joining the Pain Analysts Reflect on Countertransference 18. The Taxi Analysts Reflect on Race and Racism 19. My Best Friend, Fiona Analysts Reflect on Boundary Violations in Treatment Part V: When the World Shatters 20. Into the Kitchen Analysts Reflect on a Patient's Memory of Trauma and Betrayal 21. The Bird Box Analysts Reflect on Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma 22. Phantom Limb Analysts Reflect on Immediate Loss 23. The Question Analysts Reflect on Memory and Grief Conclusion References Index