Paul Brinich is Clinical Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Associate Consulting Professor of Medical Psychology at Duke University Medical Center. He trained in psychoanalysis at the Hampstead Child-Therapy Course and Clinic, London (now the Anna Freud Centre) and the University of North Carolina - Duke University Psychoanalytic Education Program. He is also President of the Association for Child Psychoanalysis. Christopher Shelley is former coordinator of the Institute for Individual Psychology (Adlerian Society-UK) in London. He remains co-editor of the British Adlerian Yearbook and is editor of Contemporary Perspectives on Psychotherapy and Homosexualities (Free Association Books). He currently has a private practice in Vancouver, Canada and is a researcher at the University of British Columbia.

• Series editor's prefacePrefaceThe self and personality in contextPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'classical' modelsPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'developmental' modelsPsychoanalytical perspectives on the selflate 20th century theory and techniqueThe social and interpersonal self in Adlerian and neo-Freudian theoryJungian and post-Jungian perspectives on the psychodynamic selfCognitive perspectives on the selfHumanistic, existential and transpersonal perspectives on the selfReferencesIndex.

Paul Brinich is Clinical Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Associate Consulting Professor of Medical Psychology at Duke University Medical Center. He trained in psychoanalysis at the Hampstead Child-Therapy Course and Clinic, London (now the Anna Freud Centre) and the University of North Carolina - Duke University Psychoanalytic Education Program. He is also President of the Association for Child Psychoanalysis. Christopher Shelley is former coordinator of the Institute for Individual Psychology (Adlerian Society-UK) in London. He remains co-editor of the British Adlerian Yearbook and is editor of Contemporary Perspectives on Psychotherapy and Homosexualities (Free Association Books). He currently has a private practice in Vancouver, Canada and is a researcher at the University of British Columbia.

• Series editor's prefacePrefaceThe self and personality in contextPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'classical' modelsPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'developmental' modelsPsychoanalytical perspectives on the selflate 20th century theory and techniqueThe social and interpersonal self in Adlerian and neo-Freudian theoryJungian and post-Jungian perspectives on the psychodynamic selfCognitive perspectives on the selfHumanistic, existential and transpersonal perspectives on the selfReferencesIndex.

Paul Brinich is Clinical Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Associate Consulting Professor of Medical Psychology at Duke University Medical Center. He trained in psychoanalysis at the Hampstead Child-Therapy Course and Clinic, London (now the Anna Freud Centre) and the University of North Carolina - Duke University Psychoanalytic Education Program. He is also President of the Association for Child Psychoanalysis. Christopher Shelley is former coordinator of the Institute for Individual Psychology (Adlerian Society-UK) in London. He remains co-editor of the British Adlerian Yearbook and is editor of Contemporary Perspectives on Psychotherapy and Homosexualities (Free Association Books). He currently has a private practice in Vancouver, Canada and is a researcher at the University of British Columbia.

• Series editor's prefacePrefaceThe self and personality in contextPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'classical' modelsPsychoanalytic perspectives on the self'developmental' modelsPsychoanalytical perspectives on the selflate 20th century theory and techniqueThe social and interpersonal self in Adlerian and neo-Freudian theoryJungian and post-Jungian perspectives on the psychodynamic selfCognitive perspectives on the selfHumanistic, existential and transpersonal perspectives on the selfReferencesIndex.