(1999g), Levin and Wilson, A. (editors), The Annual of Psychoanalysis,
vol. 26/27, Section II: Gedo Symposium (pp. 23 on), T.A.P.: Hillsdale,
NJ. [41]
(1998f), Mandelkern, hippocampus und psychoanalyse, trans. by S.
Vogel, Psyche: Zeitschrift für Psychoanalyse und ihre Anwendungen,
52:1004-1013, Klett-Cotta: Stuttgart. [40]
(1998e), A brief history of analysis and cognitive neuroscience,
The American Psychoanalyst, 32(3):26-27, 35. [39]
(1998d), Chaos Theory and Developmental Theories of Mind, Special
Issue of The Annual of Psychoanalysis on Psychoanalysis and Cognitive
Neuroscience planned for 1999, Neurosciences Editor, Fred M. Levin,
The Analytic Press: Hillsdale, N.J. [38]
(1998c), Report on papers presented to the 65th Anniversary Symposium
of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, The Annual of Psychoanalysis,
The Analytic Press: Hillsdale, N.J. [37]
(1998b), Mind and Brain: Attempting to bridge our understanding
of conscious and unconscious processes, Samiksa (The Journal of the
Indian Psychoanalytical Society), Volume 52, pp. 39-48 [36]
(1998a), Summary of Michael Posner's Plenary Presentation, Newsletter,
American College of Psychoanalysts, Vol. XVIII, No. 2, pp. 4,12. [35]
(1997g), Some thoughts on attention, Samiksa (The Journal of the
Indian Psychoanalytical Society), 51:23-30. [34]
(1997f), Review of Howard Shevrin et. al.'s book Conscious and Unconscious
process, General Hospital Psychiatry, 18:1-2, Elsevier Science, Inc.:
New York. [33]
(1997e), Abstracts: Neuroscience Section. The amygdala, hippocampus,
and psychoanalysis, Psa. Quarterly, vol. LXVI, No. 3, pp. 555-568.
[32]
(1997d), In: F.M. Levin and A. Wilson (eds.), Essays in Honor of
John E. Gedo: Essays in Science, Humanism, and Art. A. and H. Press,
Chicago, Illinois. [31]
(1997c, In Press), Subtle is the Lord: The relationship between
consciousness, the unconscious, and the executive control network
(ECN) of the brain, In: The Annual of Psychoanalysis for 1999, special
issue of Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurosciences
Editor, Fred M. Levin. [30]
(1997b), Integrating some mind and brain views of transference:
the phenomena, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association,
45:1121-1151. [29]
(1997a), Comments on lead article by Mark Solms, The Journal of
the American Psychoanalytic Association. [28]
(1996), In Press, The psychoanalytic treatment of neuropsychiatric
patients, Samiksa (The Journal of the Indian Psychoanalytical Society).
[27]
(1995g), Review of Priel and Schrieber's article on bifurcation
theory, Psa. Quarterly. [26]
(1995f), Psychoanalysis and Interdisciplinary research: An introduction
of the integration of neuroscience and the psychoanalytic theory of
learning, Samiksa (The Journal of the Indian Psychoanalytical Society),
149: 1-12 [25]
(1995e), A summary of the papers presented to Psyche '94, International
Symposium on Mind and Brain, Osaka University Medical School, Osaka,
Japan, in Psa Quaterly, review of neuroscience section. [24]
(1995d), Psychoanalysis and the brain, Chapter 42 in Psychoanalysis:
The Major Concepts, eds. Burness Moore and Bernard Fine, Yale University
Press, New Haven, pp. 537-552. [23] [This is a chapter in an Encyclopedia
of Psychoanalysis]
(1995a,b,c), Psychoanalysis Parts I, II, and III, In The Annual
of Psychoanalysis, as follows: Part I-The problem of representation
and alternative approaches (pp. 95-115); Part II-The special relationship
between psychoanalytic transference, similarity judgment, and the
priming of memory (pp. 117-130); Part III-Some thoughts on a line
of development of a philosophy of mind (131-151); The Analytic Press,
Hillsdale, N.J. [20,21,22]
(1993d), Letter to Editor of New England Journal of Medicine, Cochlear
implants, by David A. Ebert, James Vanderbosch, and Fred M. Levin,
volume 328, No. 24, issue for June 17, 1993. [18]
(1993c), The developmental, hierarchical model: neural control,
natural language, and the recurrent organization of the brain, In
The Hierarchical-Developmental Model, eds. A. Wilson and J. Gedo,
Yale University Press. [17]
(1993b), Book review of Memory in Mind and Brain: What Dream Imagery
Reveals, by Morton F. Reiser, Basic Books: New York, 1990, In Newsletter,
American College of Psychoanalysts, vol. XXII, No. 2, pp. 9-10. [16]
(1993a), Book review of Arnold Modell's The Private Self, Journal
of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 43:232-235. [15]
(1991b), Mapping the Mind: The Intersection of Psychoanalysis and
Neuroscience, The Analytic Press: Hillsdale, N.J. [14] [An early effort
to bridge psychoanalysis and neuroscience, now translated into Japanese,
see above]
(1992), Book review of Mania and Depression: A Classification of
Syndrome and Disease, by George Winokur, John's Hopkins University
Press, Baltimore and London, In: Journal of the American Medical Association,
267(4):579-580. [13]
(1991a), Book review of Psychoanalysis and Motivation, by Joseph
D. Lichtenberg, The Analytic Press, Hillsdale, N.J., In: Psychoanalytic
Psychology. [12]
(1990), Sadism and masochism in psychoanalytic process: Neurosis
and symptom formation, panel report, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic
Association, 38:789-804. [11] (This is also available on 3 audiocasettes
through the American Psychoanalytic Association, APsaA-127c.)
(1990), Psychological development and the changing organization
of the brain. The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 18:45-62, International
Universities Press: N.Y. [10] [An early consideration of the neurophysiological
steps in psychological development]
(1989), Book review of Brain Imaging: Applications in Psychiatry,
ed. N.C. Andreasen, American University Press, Washington, D.C., In:
Journal of the American Medical Association, 262:572-573. [9]
(1988), Introduction, pp. 1-38, In: Repetition and Trauma by Max
Stern, The Analytic Press: Hillsdale, N.J. [8]
(1987), with D.M. Vuckovich, Brain plasticity, learning, and psychoanalysis,
The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 15:49-98, International Universities
Press: Madison, CT. [7] [One of the first papers to connect learning
with the cerebellum]
(1983), with D.M. Vuckovich, Psychoanalysis and the two cerebral
hemispheres, The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 11:171-198, International
Universities Press: N.Y. [6] [One of the first papers to define psychological
defenses in terms of neurophysiology]
(1980), Metaphor, affect and arousal: How interpretations might
work, The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 8:231-248, International Universities
Press: N.Y. [5] [An early paper in the metaphor literature tying together
psychological, analytic, and neuroscientific insights]
(1980), Insight-oriented psychotherapy with the deaf. In: Deafness
and Mental Health, eds. Laszlo Stein, Eugene Mindel, and Teresa Jabeley,
Grune and Stratton: N.Y. [4] [An early application of self-psychology
to deafness rehabilitation]
(1967), Effects of epinephrine and 2,4 DNP on hypothermic perfused
rabbit liver. Fed. Proc., 26:March-April. [3]
(1965), Hepatic electrolyte and glucose responses to epinephrine.
J. Pharm. Exp. Ther., 150:61-66. with Elliott, F.S. and Shoemaker,
W.C. [2] [This work actually provided early support for the understanding
of how hormones act generally, using the work of Hodgkins and Huxley,
who shortly after this paper were awarded a Nobel Prize.]
(1962), The effect of epinephrine and 3'5'AMP on the perfused rabbit
liver. The Physiologist, 5:175. [1] [This work actually provided early
support for the understanding of how hormones act generally, using
the work of Hodgkins and Huxley, who shortly after this paper were
awarded a Nobel Prize.]