Trauma, Dissociation and Multiplicity provides psychoanalytic insights into dissociation, in particular Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), and offers a variety of responses to the questions of self, identity and dissociation. With contributions from a range of clinicians from both America and Europe, areas of discussion include:the concept of dissociation and the current lack of understanding on this topicthe verbal language of trauma and dissociation the meaning of children's artthe dissociative defence from the average to the extremepioneering new theoretical concepts on multiple bodies.This book brings together latest findings from research and neuroscience as well as examples from clinical practice and includes work from survivor-writers. As such, this book will be of interest to specialists in the field of dissociation as well as psychoanalysts, both experienced and in training. This book follows on from Valerie Sinason's Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity, Second Edition and represents a confident theoretical step forward.

Bach-Loreaux, Contain Me. Sinason, Introduction. Carole, No One Has Been Trained in This. Mollon, The Foreclosure of Dissociation Within Psychoanalysis. Carole, Voices. Moskowitz, Corstens and Kent, What Can Auditory Hallucinations Tell us About the Dissociative Nature of Personality? Pumpkin, Ow. Bach-Loreaux, Endless Monologue. Sinason, The Verbal Language of Trauma and Dissociation. The Poet, Soul Clouds. Moore, Children's Art and the Dissociative Brain. Jo, Beyond Sufferance. Morton, Memory and the Dissociative Brain. Jo, Trying to Understand My Journey. David, No One Else Wants to Understand. Wilkinson, A Clinical Exploration of the Origin and Treatment of a Dissociative Defence. Jo, When One is Forced to Become Two. Rainbow Crewe, Scars. Orbach, Towards A Gnosology of Body Development. Jo, I Am Without, She is Within. Nijenhuis, Consciousness and Self-consciousness in Dissociative Disorders. Jo, DID and Living. Bromberg, Chefetz, Talking with "Me" and "Not-Me:" A Dialogue.