<p>This work shows Judith Hubback to have been able to unify her clinical and theoretic observations to a high degree of excellence. Less apparent but deeply felt, is her presence as a warm and experienced observer of all that came her way. The writing is not merely interpretive in a psychological sense; it is the writing of a highly cultivated and skilled literary artist.</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; -Joseph L. Henderson, Author, <em>Thresholds of Initiation</em></p><p><strong>Table of Contents:</strong><br />
1. The Symbolic Attitude in Psychotherapy<br />
2. Reflections on Concepts and Experience<br />
3. People Who Do Things to Each Other: Therapists and Patients<br />
4. Manipulation, Activity and Handling<br />
5. Acting Out<br />
6. Uses and Abuses of Analogy<br />
7. VII Sermones ad Mortuos<br />
8. Envy and the Shadow<br />
9. Depressed Patients and the Coniunctio<br />
10. Reflections on the Psychology of Women<br />
11. The Assassination of Robert Kennedy<br />
12. Developments and Similarities, 1935-1980<br />
13. Body Language and the Self<br />
14. Change as a Process in the Self: What Is the Mutative Factor?</p><p><strong>Judith Hubback</strong> is a training analyst of the London Society of Analytical Psychology. Her degree was in History at Cambridge University, and before becoming an Analyst in 1963 she was a teacher, a journalist, and a sociologist. She has served as editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. She has an advanced degree from Cambridge University.</p>