Rodrigo Barahona is a psychoanalyst and a faculty member at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society & Institute and the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is on the board of directors of the Boston Group for Psychoanalytic Studies and of the Psychoanalytic Quarterly. He is a member of the American Psychoanalytic Association and the International Psychoanalytic Association and has a private psychoanalytic practice in Brookline, Massachusetts.

• Introduction 1.Transformations, or, what does a field of poppies really look like? 2.Transformation in negative and positive hallucinosis 3.André Green’s negative hallucination and its relation to transformations in negative hallucinosis 4.Clinical implications of transformations in negative hallucinosis: enactment 5.The arrogance of transformations in negative hallucinosis. More clinical implications. 6.Is it beautiful inside? Transformations in negative hallucinosis and the claustrum. Epilogue

Rodrigo Barahona is a psychoanalyst and a faculty member at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society & Institute and the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is on the board of directors of the Boston Group for Psychoanalytic Studies and of the Psychoanalytic Quarterly. He is a member of the American Psychoanalytic Association and the International Psychoanalytic Association and has a private psychoanalytic practice in Brookline, Massachusetts.

• Introduction 1.Transformations, or, what does a field of poppies really look like? 2.Transformation in negative and positive hallucinosis 3.André Green’s negative hallucination and its relation to transformations in negative hallucinosis 4.Clinical implications of transformations in negative hallucinosis: enactment 5.The arrogance of transformations in negative hallucinosis. More clinical implications. 6.Is it beautiful inside? Transformations in negative hallucinosis and the claustrum. Epilogue

Rodrigo Barahona is a psychoanalyst and a faculty member at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society & Institute and the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is on the board of directors of the Boston Group for Psychoanalytic Studies and of the Psychoanalytic Quarterly. He is a member of the American Psychoanalytic Association and the International Psychoanalytic Association and has a private psychoanalytic practice in Brookline, Massachusetts.

• Introduction 1.Transformations, or, what does a field of poppies really look like? 2.Transformation in negative and positive hallucinosis 3.André Green’s negative hallucination and its relation to transformations in negative hallucinosis 4.Clinical implications of transformations in negative hallucinosis: enactment 5.The arrogance of transformations in negative hallucinosis. More clinical implications. 6.Is it beautiful inside? Transformations in negative hallucinosis and the claustrum. Epilogue