Editor in Chief: Florence Kaslow, Ph.D. is Director of the Florida Couples and Family Institute and President of Kaslow Associates in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. She is also a Visiting Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center (Durham, North Carolina) and a Visiting Professor of Psychology at Florida Institute of Technology. Dr. Kaslow is editor or author of 22 books, over 50 book chapters and 160 plus articles in the professional literature. Volume 1: Jeffrey J. Magnavita, Ph.D., ABPP is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and is both a licensed psychologist and marriage and family therapist. He is the founder of the Connecticut Center for Short-Term Dynamic Psychotherapy and an adjunct professor of clinical psychology at the University of Hartford's Graduate Institute of Professional Psychology.Volume 2: Terence Patterson, EdD is Director of Training in the Counseling Psychology Doctoral Program at the University of San Francisco, a Diplomat in Family Psychology (ABPP), and 2001 President of the Division of Family Psychology of the American Psychological Association. His professional focus includes behavioral couple therapy, ethics, and theoretical paradigms.Volume 3: Robert F. Massey, Ph.D. is a Professor and Director of the Marriage and Family M.S., Ed.S., and Ph.D. Programs in the Department of Professional Psychology and Family Therapy at Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ, USA. He is an Approved Supervisor in the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy and a Certified Transactional Analyst. He writes on and researches integrative systems thinking, couple and family relationships, personality theories, and spirituality in contexts.Volume 3: Sharon Davis Massey, Ph.D., is a licensed marriage and family therapist and an AAMFT Approved Supervisor. She supervises the clinical work of university students and is an Adjunct Professor in the marriage and family programs at Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ, USA. Her professional interests center around the development of humans within their evolving contexts, supervision from an interpersonal-systemic frame of reference, and emergent models of scientific inquiry.Volume 4: Jay Lebow, Ph.D., ABPP is a Senior Staff Therapist and Research Consultant at The Family Institute at Northwestern and Adjunct Associate Professor at Northwestern University. He is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and Board Certified in Family Psychology. He is the author of over 100 articles and book chapters, primarily dealing with integrative couple and family therapy, research assessing couple and family therapy, the evaluation of mental health treatment, and intervention and assessment in child custody disputes. His research focuses on outcome in couple and family therapy.

• Foreword xiLeston Havens, MDPreface xiiiFlorence W. Kaslow, PhD, ABPPChapter 1 Psychodynamic Approaches to Psychotherapy: a Century of Innovations 1Jeffrey J. MagnavitaSection One  Psychotherapy with ChildrenChapter 2 The Developmental Basis of Psychotherapeutic Processes 15Stanley I. GreenspanChapter 3 Object-relations Play Therapy 47Helen E. Benedict and Lara HastingsChapter 4 Infant Mental Health 81Jeree H. Pawl and Maria St. JohnChapter 5 Psychodynamic Approaches to Child Therapy 105Peter Fonagy and Mary TargetSection Two  Psychotherapy with Adolescents and Young AdultsChapter 6 Eating Disorders in Adolescence 133Cecile Rausch HerscoviciChapter 7 Psychodynamic Psychotherapy with Undergraduate and Graduate Students 161Paul A. GraysonSection Three  Psychotherapy with AdultsChapter 8 Supportive-expressive Psychotherapy 183Lynne R. Siqueland and Jacques P. BarberChapter 9 Brief Psychodynamic Therapy 207Ferruccio OsimoChapter 10 An Object-relations Approach to the Treatment of Borderline Patients 239John F. Clarkin, Kenneth N. Levy, and Gerhard W. DammannChapter 11 Arelational Approach to Psychotherapy 253J. Christopher Muran and Jeremy D. SafranChapter 12 Mastering Developmental Issues Through Interactional Object-relations Therapy 283Cheryl Glickauf-Hughes and Marolyn WellsChapter 13 The Activation of Affective Change Processes in Accelerated Experiential-dynamic Psychotherapy (AEDP) 309Diana FoshaChapter 14 Short-term Dynamic Psychotherapy of Narcissistic Disorders 345Manuel TrujilloChapter 15 Arelational-feminist Psychodynamic Approach to Sexual Desire 365M. Sue ChenowethSection Four  Psychotherapy with Families and CouplesChapter 16 Object-relations Couples Therapy 387Marion F. Solomon and Rita E. LynnChapter 17 Self-object Relationship Therapy with Couples 407Michael D. KahnChapter 18 Relational Psychodynamics for Complex Clinical Syndromes 435Jeffrey J. MagnavitaSection Five  Group PsychotherapyChapter 19 Psychodynamically Oriented Group Therapy 457William E. Piper, John S. Ogrodniczuk, and Scott C. DuncanChapter 20 Psychodynamic/object-relations Group Therapy with Schizophrenic Patients 481José GuimónChapter 21 Group Therapy Treatment of Sex Offenders 501Leslie M. Lothstein and Rosemarie LaFleur BachSection Six  Special TopicsChapter 22 Groups in Therapeutic Communities 529José GuimónChapter 23 Psychodynamic Treatment for Cardiac Patients 549Ellen A. Dornelas and Paul D. ThompsonChapter 24 Race, Gender, and Transference in Psychotherapy 565Mary F. HallChapter 25 Contemporary Psychodynamics: Major Issues, Challenges, and Future Trends 587Jeffrey J. MagnavitaAuthor Index 605Subject Index 614