Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- About the Editors and Contributors -- Series Editors' Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Historical Frame -- Chapter One Melanie Klein: her main ideas and some theoretical and clinical developments -- Part II: Theory and Practice -- Chapter Two "The Devil is in the detail": on the detail of Bion's thought about container/contained -- Chapter Three The development of the psychoanalytic understanding of psychosis -- Chapter Four The teaching of Klein: some guidelines for opening students to the heart of Kleinian thinking and practice -- Chapter Five The sense of self: generosity or narrow-mindedness? -- Chapter Six Lurching between longing and destruction -- Chapter Seven "The mountains of primal grief"--Chapter Eight Dreams, symbolisation, enactment -- Chapter Nine Autistic features encountered in the world of "as-if" -- Chapter Ten Responding to narcissism -- Chapter Eleven Getting to know splitting as an organising unconscious phantasy, then and today -- Chapter Twelve The projective process and the two positions today -- Chapter Thirteen Reparation: waiting for a concept -- Chapter Fourteen Mourning and the development of internal objects -- Chapter Fifteen Some thoughts on addiction and perversion in psychoanalysis: theory and technique -- Chapter Sixteen Evolutions in Kleinian-inspired clinical practice -- Chapter Seventeen "I used to think you were wonderful": the persecution/idealisation cycle of melancholia -- Chapter Eighteen Illusion, disillusion, and irony in psychoanalysis -- Chapter Nineteen Primitive reparation and the repetition compulsion in the analysis of a borderline patient -- Chapter Twenty The perfect is the enemy of the good: on idealisation and self-idealisation -- Part III: Work with Children