Wilma Bucci did her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University; then joined the faculty of the Psychiatry Department of the SUNY Downstate Health Sciences Center as a clinical researcher. Since 1983, she has been on the faculty of the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University, where she is now Professor and Director of Research. She is also Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, and is on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme.She and her husband, Bernard Maskit, who is a mathematician, share five children, with extended family, all of whom have opinions on the issues covered in this book.edited version:Wilma Bucci, PhD, is Professor and Director of Research at the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University. Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, she is also on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme. Dr. Bucci completed her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University.

• Introduction: Bridging the Great DivideI. Reconstruction of the Metapsychology: The Roots1. Freud's Abstract Models of the Psychical Apparatus2. The Metapsychology, the Clinical Theory, and the Psychoanalytic Method3. The Role of Empirical Research4. Networks of the Mind: Toward a Psychological Model for PsychoanalysisII. Components of the Multiple Code Theory: Current Research5. The Architecture of Cognition: Symbolic and Subsymbolic Processing6. Multiplicity of Systems: Evidence from the Functional Approach7. Functional Distinctions in Specific Sensory Systems8. Emotion and Cognition: A New Integration9. The Infant's Cognitive and Emotional World10. Multiple Coding on the Neurophysiological Level: Lateralization and Modularity of Function III. The Multiple Code Theory and the Referential Cycle11. Basic Concepts of the Multiple Code Theory12. The Emotion Schemas and their Vicissitudes13. Linking Feelings and Words: The Referential Cycle14. The Referential Cycle in Free Association15. The Referential Cycle in Fantasies and Dreams16. The Multiple Code Theory and the Metapsychology17. Empirical Studies of the Analytic Process18. Notes Concerning the Psychoanalytic Research AgendaLAST WORDS: 1. The Tower of Babel 2. The Dead Man's Tale

For many years Dr. Wilma Bucci has been engaged in critical research on the psychoanalytic process and has developed her multiple code theory. Her new book, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science: A Multiple Code Theory, is, in many ways, a culmination of her long years of empirical and theoretical work. It is a remarkable book that succeeds in linking psychoanalytic theory both to the world of cognitive science and to empirical research on psychoanalytic treatment. It seems to me that the future of psychoanalysis lies in its openness to empirical work and to concepts and developments in other disciplines. There are few books that, at one and the same time, remain faithful to the concrete realities of psychoanalysis and are able to integrate it into the larger world of theories of mind. This is such a book. For anyone interested in psychoanalysis, this book is a 'must read.' --Morris Eagle, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies, Adelphi University; Past-President, Division of Psychology, American Psychological AssociationWilma Bucci provides a thoughtful synthesis of two fields that have traditionally ignored one another. Broad in scope, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science explores many exciting intersections between clinical and experimental approaches. This well-written, often provocative book should provide a foundation for productive and long overdue exchanges between clinicians and cognitive scientists. --Daniel L. Schacter, PhD, Professor and Chair of Psychology, Harvard University, and author of Searching for Memory: The Brain, The Mind, and The Past.- This volume is cogent, informed, and clearly written. It is a powerful antidote to the prevalent skepticism regarding the possibility of establishing psychoanalytic theory upon a scientific model of the mind. --The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 5/18/1997

Wilma Bucci did her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University; then joined the faculty of the Psychiatry Department of the SUNY Downstate Health Sciences Center as a clinical researcher. Since 1983, she has been on the faculty of the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University, where she is now Professor and Director of Research. She is also Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, and is on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme.She and her husband, Bernard Maskit, who is a mathematician, share five children, with extended family, all of whom have opinions on the issues covered in this book.edited version:Wilma Bucci, PhD, is Professor and Director of Research at the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University. Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, she is also on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme. Dr. Bucci completed her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University.

• Introduction: Bridging the Great DivideI. Reconstruction of the Metapsychology: The Roots1. Freud's Abstract Models of the Psychical Apparatus2. The Metapsychology, the Clinical Theory, and the Psychoanalytic Method3. The Role of Empirical Research4. Networks of the Mind: Toward a Psychological Model for PsychoanalysisII. Components of the Multiple Code Theory: Current Research5. The Architecture of Cognition: Symbolic and Subsymbolic Processing6. Multiplicity of Systems: Evidence from the Functional Approach7. Functional Distinctions in Specific Sensory Systems8. Emotion and Cognition: A New Integration9. The Infant's Cognitive and Emotional World10. Multiple Coding on the Neurophysiological Level: Lateralization and Modularity of Function III. The Multiple Code Theory and the Referential Cycle11. Basic Concepts of the Multiple Code Theory12. The Emotion Schemas and their Vicissitudes13. Linking Feelings and Words: The Referential Cycle14. The Referential Cycle in Free Association15. The Referential Cycle in Fantasies and Dreams16. The Multiple Code Theory and the Metapsychology17. Empirical Studies of the Analytic Process18. Notes Concerning the Psychoanalytic Research AgendaLAST WORDS: 1. The Tower of Babel 2. The Dead Man's Tale

For many years Dr. Wilma Bucci has been engaged in critical research on the psychoanalytic process and has developed her multiple code theory. Her new book, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science: A Multiple Code Theory, is, in many ways, a culmination of her long years of empirical and theoretical work. It is a remarkable book that succeeds in linking psychoanalytic theory both to the world of cognitive science and to empirical research on psychoanalytic treatment. It seems to me that the future of psychoanalysis lies in its openness to empirical work and to concepts and developments in other disciplines. There are few books that, at one and the same time, remain faithful to the concrete realities of psychoanalysis and are able to integrate it into the larger world of theories of mind. This is such a book. For anyone interested in psychoanalysis, this book is a 'must read.' --Morris Eagle, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies, Adelphi University; Past-President, Division of Psychology, American Psychological AssociationWilma Bucci provides a thoughtful synthesis of two fields that have traditionally ignored one another. Broad in scope, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science explores many exciting intersections between clinical and experimental approaches. This well-written, often provocative book should provide a foundation for productive and long overdue exchanges between clinicians and cognitive scientists. --Daniel L. Schacter, PhD, Professor and Chair of Psychology, Harvard University, and author of Searching for Memory: The Brain, The Mind, and The Past.- This volume is cogent, informed, and clearly written. It is a powerful antidote to the prevalent skepticism regarding the possibility of establishing psychoanalytic theory upon a scientific model of the mind. --The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 5/18/1997

Wilma Bucci did her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University; then joined the faculty of the Psychiatry Department of the SUNY Downstate Health Sciences Center as a clinical researcher. Since 1983, she has been on the faculty of the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University, where she is now Professor and Director of Research. She is also Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, and is on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme.She and her husband, Bernard Maskit, who is a mathematician, share five children, with extended family, all of whom have opinions on the issues covered in this book.edited version:Wilma Bucci, PhD, is Professor and Director of Research at the Derner Institute, the doctoral clinical psychology program of Adelphi University. Vice-President and Scientific Co-Director of the Glass Institute of Basic Psychoanalytic Research, she is also on the faculty of the International Psychoanalytical Association Research Training Programme. Dr. Bucci completed her graduate training in clinical and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Michigan and New York University.

• Introduction: Bridging the Great DivideI. Reconstruction of the Metapsychology: The Roots1. Freud's Abstract Models of the Psychical Apparatus2. The Metapsychology, the Clinical Theory, and the Psychoanalytic Method3. The Role of Empirical Research4. Networks of the Mind: Toward a Psychological Model for PsychoanalysisII. Components of the Multiple Code Theory: Current Research5. The Architecture of Cognition: Symbolic and Subsymbolic Processing6. Multiplicity of Systems: Evidence from the Functional Approach7. Functional Distinctions in Specific Sensory Systems8. Emotion and Cognition: A New Integration9. The Infant's Cognitive and Emotional World10. Multiple Coding on the Neurophysiological Level: Lateralization and Modularity of Function III. The Multiple Code Theory and the Referential Cycle11. Basic Concepts of the Multiple Code Theory12. The Emotion Schemas and their Vicissitudes13. Linking Feelings and Words: The Referential Cycle14. The Referential Cycle in Free Association15. The Referential Cycle in Fantasies and Dreams16. The Multiple Code Theory and the Metapsychology17. Empirical Studies of the Analytic Process18. Notes Concerning the Psychoanalytic Research AgendaLAST WORDS: 1. The Tower of Babel 2. The Dead Man's Tale

For many years Dr. Wilma Bucci has been engaged in critical research on the psychoanalytic process and has developed her multiple code theory. Her new book, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science: A Multiple Code Theory, is, in many ways, a culmination of her long years of empirical and theoretical work. It is a remarkable book that succeeds in linking psychoanalytic theory both to the world of cognitive science and to empirical research on psychoanalytic treatment. It seems to me that the future of psychoanalysis lies in its openness to empirical work and to concepts and developments in other disciplines. There are few books that, at one and the same time, remain faithful to the concrete realities of psychoanalysis and are able to integrate it into the larger world of theories of mind. This is such a book. For anyone interested in psychoanalysis, this book is a 'must read.' --Morris Eagle, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies, Adelphi University; Past-President, Division of Psychology, American Psychological AssociationWilma Bucci provides a thoughtful synthesis of two fields that have traditionally ignored one another. Broad in scope, Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science explores many exciting intersections between clinical and experimental approaches. This well-written, often provocative book should provide a foundation for productive and long overdue exchanges between clinicians and cognitive scientists. --Daniel L. Schacter, PhD, Professor and Chair of Psychology, Harvard University, and author of Searching for Memory: The Brain, The Mind, and The Past.- This volume is cogent, informed, and clearly written. It is a powerful antidote to the prevalent skepticism regarding the possibility of establishing psychoanalytic theory upon a scientific model of the mind. --The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 5/18/1997