Rachael Henry is an object relations child psychotherapist in private practice in Australia. She is also Director of the Institute of Child and Adolescent Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy in Sydney, Australia.

• Introduction by Rachael Henry; Part One: The Concept of Motivation; Introduction; Rachael Henry; Instincts and impulses; J.R. Maze (1952); First published by The Australian Psychological Society Ltd, in Australian Journal of Psychology, 4, 77-93.; On some corruptions of the doctrine of homeostasis; J.R. Maze (1953); First published by the American Psychological Association, in Psychological Review, 60, 405-412.; Do intervening variables intervene?; J. R. Maze (1954); First published by the American Psychological Association, in Psychological Review, 61, 226-234.; The concept of attitude; J. R. Maze (1973); First published by Taylor & Francis Ltd, in Inquiry, 16, 168-205.; The composition of the ego in a determinist psychology; J. R. Maze (1987a); First published by Elsevier Science Publishers B. V. (North Holland), in Wm. J. Baker et al. (eds.), Current Issues in Psychological Theory.; John Anderson: Implications of his philosophic views for psychology; J.R. Maze (1987b); First published in Dialectic (Journal of the University of Newcastle Philosophy Club), 30, 50-59.; Part Two: Epistemology and the Nature of Cognition; Introduction; Rachael Henry; Representationism, realism and the redundancy of 'mentalese'; J. R. Maze (1991); First published by SAGE Publications, in Theory & Psychology, 1, 163-185.; Psychoanalysis, epistemology and intersubjectivity: theories of Wilfred Bion; J. R. Maze & R. M. Henry (1996a); First published by SAGE Publications, in Theory & Psychology, 6, 401-421.; Social constructionism, deconstructionism and some requirements of discourse; J. R. Maze (2001); First published by SAGE Publications, in Theory & Psychology, 11, 393-417.; Part Three: Psychoanalytic Metapsychology; Introduction; Rachael Henry; The complementarity of object-relations and instinct theory; J. R. Maze (1993); First published by Wiley-Blackwell, in International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 74, 459-470.; Problems in the concept of repression and proposals for their resolution; J. R. Maze & R. M. Henry (1996b); First published by Wiley-Blackwell, in International journal of Psychoanalysis, 77, 1085-1100.; Part Four: Psychoanalytic Readings of Literature, History and Art; Introduction; Rachael Henry; Dostoevsky's problems with the concept of conscience: Svidrigailov and Raskolnikov; J. R. Maze (1979); First Published by Wiley-Blackwell, in International Review of Psychoanalysis, 6,499-509.; Dostoyevslcy: Epilepsy, mysticism and homosexuality; J. R. Maze (1981b); First published by The John Hopkins University Press, in American Imago, 38:2, 155-184.; Classical female Oedipal themes in To the Lighthouse; J. R. Maze (1981a); First published by Wiley-Blackwell, in International Review of Psychoanalysis, 8, 155-171.; Virginia Woolf: Ideas of marriage and death in The Voyage Out; J. R. Maze (1983); First published by Wiley-Blackwell, in International Review of Psychoanalysis, 10, 95-104.; Harold L. Ickes: a psychohistorical perspective; J. R. Maze & G. J. White (1981); First published by The Institute for Psychohistory, in The journal of Psychohistory, 8,421-446.; A grammar of painting?; J.R. Maze (1973); First published in The Arna (Journal of the Sydney Arts Students Society), 19, 26-32.

'John Maze's writings demonstrate an astounding breadth of interest and depth of analysis that covers over 50 years of psychology's recent development. A gifted and sensitive observer of the discipline, he brooked no fuzzy theorizing and tolerated neither pompous scientism nor faddish relativism. At home in psychoanalytic formulations as well as the scientific heartland of psychology, his analysis stands the test of time and remains an important guidepost to the discipline that psychology might yet be.' -Henderikus J. Stain, Editor, Theory & Psychology Born out of a time when psychology undergraduates actually read Freud, when philosophy and psychology departments regularly held joint seminars and theoretical work on the foundations of psychology was a valued academic activity, reading Maze's collected works could make one very nostalgic. In a comprehensive and sustained investigation that traverses behaviourism and psychoanalysis, through the so called 'cognitive revolution' to the post-structuralism of Derrida, Maze restores the rigour of philosophical analysis to the often unquestioned foundations of the major psychologies of the 20th century. This meticulously edited collection of papers ought to be required reading for a new generation of psychologists, psychoanalysts and philosophers. If the future of psychology is not to repeat the logical impasses and fruitless debates of its fragmented past, Maze's work is essential. -Andrew J. Lewis, Deakin University, Australia