Changing Notions of the Feminine

In this book, prominent psychoanalysts discuss their prejudices about changing notions of the feminine and how it impacts their work.

Series Editor Foreword Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Permissions Chapter 1: Introduction: Changing Notions of the Feminine: Confronting Analysts' Prejudices by Margarita Cereijido, PhD. Chapter 2: From 'The Child Woman' to 'Wonder Woman': Progress and Misogyny in Psychoanalytic Theory and Clinical Work by Rosemary Balsam, MD. Chapter 3: Reflections on the Evolving Role of Women as Partners and Mothers from the 1970s to the present by Graciela Abelin-Sas Rose, MD Chapter 4: When Pain Takes Hold of the Dyad: Culture and the Construction of Compromise in the Female Psyche by Paula Ellman, PhD. Chapter 5: Be Careful What You Wish For: A Psychoanalyst Reacts to the Liberation of Aggression in Women by Janice Lieberman, PhD. Chapter 6: Motherhood and New Reproductive Techniques: An Overview of the Last Twenty-Five Years by Fanny Blanck-Cereijido, MD Chapter 7: A Psychoanalyst's Changing Prejudices: Understanding Single Mothers by Choice in the 1980s and Today by Margarita Cereijido, PhD. Chapter 8: Femininity: Transforming Prejudices in Society and in Psychoanalytic Thought by Nancy R. Goodman, Ph.D. Chapter 9: Voiceless Heroines: Listening while saturated by theory by Irene Cairo, MD. Chapter 10: "The Psychogenesis of a Case of Homosexuality in a Woman", Revisited by Julia Braun, MD. Chapter 11: Gender and Cultural Sensitivity in Practice: A Consultation with a Moroccan Family by Carlos Sluzki, MD.