Enid Balint was a leading figure of the British Psycho-Analytical Society in the sixties. The introduction and an interview with the author set Enid Balint's work in its broader historical, theoretical and clinical context.
Introduction 1(7) Michael Parsons The Analysts Field of Observation (1974) 8(13) PART I The Analyst in the Consulting Room Three Phases of a Transference Neurosis (1954) 21(16) On Being Empty of Oneself (1963) 37(19) The Mirror and the Receiver (1968) 56(7) Fair Shares and Mutual Concern (1972) 63(9) The Analysis of Women by a Woman Analyst: What Does a Woman Want? (1973) 72(13) Memory and Consciousness (1987) 85(14) Creative Life (1989) 99(10) Unconscious Communication (1990) 109(10) One Analysts Technique (1991) 119(14) PART II The Analysts Work with General Medical Practitioners The Psychoanalyst and Medicine (1975) 133(12) Talking Treatments (1982) 145(19) Research, Changes, and Development in Balint Groups (1987) 164(9) A Study of the Doctor-Patient Relationship Using Randomly Selected Cases (1967) 173(14) Training as an Impetus to Ego Development (1967) 187(14) PART III The Analysts Work with Martial Therapists Marital Conflicts and Their Treatment (1966) 201(6) Unconscious Communications between Husband and Wife (1968) 207(14) Afterthoughts Enid Balint Interviewed by Juliet Mitchell 221(16) Bibliography 237(6) Index 243
