OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Journal of Psychoanalysis is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
The Contemporary Freudian tradition: Past and present	18
Bion and primitive mental states: trauma and the symbolic link, 1st Edition	16
On looking into The Ego and the Id 100 years after its publication	15
The work of the human mind: Time and symbolization (in honour of Dana’s work and thought)	12
Opera on the couch: music, emotional life, and unconscious aspects of music	12
Beneath the harmonious surface: Exploring Korea’s deep-rooted strains	11
Editorial: IJP News for a New Year	11
Knowing what psychoanalysts do and doing what psychoanalysts know	9
The Indian jungle: Psychoanalysis and non-Western civilizations	9
Responding to the Israel–Palestine conflict	8
The transference thread: trauma, pain and separation anxiety in an adolescent migrant patient	7
Winnicott and the (un)integrated self	7
Le schizophrène en mal d'objet	7
Transforming psychoanalysis for the public	6
Correction	6
Playing and becoming in psychoanalysis Playing and becoming in psychoanalysis , Steven H. Cooper, Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon and New York, NY, 2022, 192pp, £29.99 (paperb	6
As fragments of a vessel: On anonymisation and the ethics of clinical case writing	5
The psychoanalytic setting: José Bleger’s encuadre	5
A Psychoanalytic Understanding of Trauma: Post-Traumatic Mental Functioning, the Zero Process, and the Construction of Reality	5
Differentiation of dreams dreamt by the psychotic and the non-psychotic personalities	5
Homophobia, heteronormativity and melancholia: A psychoanalytic essay on the film All of Us Strangers	5
IPA Congress, Cartagena 2003: Community model – challenging times in mind – with communities around the world in mind	4
The deleterious impact of idealization and fanaticism and their underlying causes in psychoanalytic education	4
Tradition and change in psychoanalytic theory: Querying the infantile	4
From primordial inscription to word representation*	4

Psychoanalysis with adults inspired by parent–infant psychotherapy: The analyst’s metaphoric function	4
Masochism	4
Perverse sexual enactment	4
Upgrade to PI.4, or rethinking projective identification from the vertex of the analytic field	4
Panel report, IPA Congress Cartagena, 2023: Mind in the line of fire	4
Gratitude, freedom and refusal	4
Psychoanalysis and the third position: social upheavals and atrocity	4
Psychoanalysis meets psychosis. Attachment, separation, and the undifferentiated mind Psychoanalysis meets psychosis. Attachment, separation, and the undifferentiated mind	4
Ascoltare con tutti i sensi (estensioni del paradigma dell’ascolto psicoanalitico) [Listen with all senses (extensions of the paradigm of psychoanalytical listening).]	4
The aesthetic and affective matrix of pre-reflective sensemaking at the origins of the relationship between subject and world: A dialogue between Kant’s Third Critique a	4
Sensoriality and thought. In development and in psychopathology	3
Field theory: The transference-countertransference relationship and second look	3
“Some Remarks on the Unconscious” Freud’s lost 1922 lecture as a messenger of far-reaching changes	3
Second chances: Shakespeare and Freud	3
Sunflowers don’t always seek the sun*	3
Historical-critical Sigmund Freud Edition meets Revised Standard Edition : Common grounds, differences and interchange between Vienna and	3
Marie Bonaparte, Sigmund Freud complete correspondence (1925–1939)	3
Response to Igor Romanov	3
Where the Id was, the shared ego must now be: the acquisition of symbolic function, language and conscious	3
A candidate at Work: The case of Ms. N	3
The psychoanalytical intuition and reverie: capturing facts not yet dreamed	3
“My father says … my father says”: The collaboration between Sigmund and Anna Freud, James and Alix Strachey, when translating the Case Histories	3
Correction	3
Correspondence covering the psychoanalytic controversies section on the Israel–Palestine conflict (issue 1, 2025)	3
Madeleine and Willy Baranger’s contribution to psychoanalysis	3
Passivity as a defence and disguised destructiveness	3
Dissociation, repression, and return. The thirty-year arc of the concept of defence in Freud and towards contemporary psychoanalysis	3
Miss-ing: Psychoanalysis 2.0	3
Letter from Dresden	3
War, terror and mourning. Cultural memory in the inner dialogue	3
Creative repetition and intersubjectivity: contemporary Freudian explorations of trauma, memory and clinical process Creative repetition and intersubjectivity: contemporary Freudian exp	3
How can psychoanalytic interpretations of political situations have effects as actions?	2
Reflections on the reception of attachment theory by psychoanalysts. A review of publications	2
Discussion of Francis Pasche’s paper “From the ambivalent superego to the impersonal superego”.	2
Toward a unified theory of psychoanalysis: foundation in a revised and expanded ego psychology Toward a unified theory of psychoanalysis: foundation in a revised and expanded ego psycho	2
Untimely Observations	2
Letter: On the analytic work in wartime - A problem of simple decisions	2
Remembering Dana Birksted-Breen	2
Psychoanalysis embodied or remote? A call for research, reflection and dialogue	2
But it’s against the rules!! Structured competitive games as a neglected resource in child psychodynamic psychotherapy	2
The work of Benno Rosenberg	2
The seminar. Book IV: The object relation (1956–57)	2
Change through time in psychoanalysis: transformations and interventions, the Three Level Model Change through time in psychoanalysis: transformations and interventions, the Three Level	2
Evolutive ruptures. Psychoanalysis of breakdowns and defensive solutions	2
Essential aloneness: Rome lectures on D. W. Winnicott	2
Intimacy and the Anxieties of Cinematic Flesh: Between Phenomenology and Psychoanalysis	2
Response to the editors of Body as Psychoanalytic Object	2
Psychoanalytic diaries of the COVID-19 pandemic Psychoanalytic diaries of the COVID-19 pandemic , English Translation, by Pietro Roberto Goisis and Angelo Antonio Moroni	2
The body in the psychoanalytic experience. Between Freud, Lacan and Winnicott	2
Do we want to know?	2

“The Ego and the Id”: How and why Freud transformed his model of the mind*	2
Bion 365 Quotes	2
IJP Open relaunch	2
Lucy LaFarge (1948–2025): The experience of being known	2
Finding Winnicott – Philosophical Encounters with the Psychoanalytic	2
Discussion of A candidate at Work: The case of Ms. N.	2
“We are made of time”: reverberation and the elasticity of time in psychoanalysis. Negotiating different temporalities in the session*	2
Intuition and we-ness in Bion and post-Bionian field theory	2
Climate anxieties and their countertransference challenges in psychoanalysis	2
Panel report, IPA Congress Cartagena 2023: Concrete patients – a challenge for the psychoanalyst’s mind	2
Obituary: Sudhir Kakar	2
Fragment of an analysis of a case of hysteria – Dora’s case and Freud’s story	2
The labyrinth: Searching for a way out through the defences	2
The representation of pandemic anxieties in a psychoanalytic group psychodrama for adolescents and young adults	2
Letter From Moscow	2
The Claustro-Agoraphobic-Dilemma in Psychoanalysis. Fear of Madness, 1st Edition	2
Discussion of “The older analyst at work: The old man and the sea?”	2
The psychoanalytic situation: Frame and/or setting	2
Freud’s animality	2
On man who lives once every two times: The Days When I Do Not Exist (2002)	1
A Lacanian perspective on identity	1
Examination of a case of “treatment failure” in long-term psychoanalytic psychotherapy for treatment-resistant depression	1
The ubiquity of countertransferential and other personal responses in progression deliberations	1
Psychoanalytic identity in vivo : Permanence and change	1
Meeting the Sphinx	1
Trans is not the new gay: How psychoanalytic elitism and the rejection of science are creating a repetition of the past	1
On the logic of unconscious objects	1
Freud’s patients – A book of lives	1
Trivializing a traumatic memory of the Holocaust: the documentary The Pageant.	1
Editorial: Remembering Dana Birksted-Breen	1
What we don’t talk about enough when we talk about teleanalysis: A response to “The phenomenology of teleanalysis” by Dr N. Zapien	1
The inability to mourn: Past and current challenges for psychoanalysis	1
Elizabeth Severn: the “evil genius” of psychoanalysis	1
Not a literal translation … In fact, rather performative – A review of Translation/Transformation: 100 Years of the International Journal of Psychoanalysis	1
Debates in psychoanalysis: A Latin American perspective	1
Maternal envy as legacy: Search for the unknown lost maternal object	1
On brutal gestures: trauma, destruction, and forms of mental illness	1
Rethinking the concepts of the unconscious and analytic time	1
Blank pain and pathological mourning in the analytic situation	1
The Bion Seminar, at the A-Santamaría Association: clinical and theoretical explorations	1
Facing the unthinkable: Life-threatening illness in the analyst and its impact on the analytic couple*	1
Theories and practices of psychoanalysis in central Europe immediately after World War II	1
The missing: Exploring the use of photographs in “working through” the natal body with transgender youth	1
The Trauma of Racism: Lessons from the Therapeutic Encounter	1
PANEL REPORT, IPA Congress, Cartagena 2023: Paranoia, claustrophobia and musical sublimation in the time of war	1
Editorial: The world in conflict	1
Mirrors and masquerades in Fleabag and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend	1
Letter to the Editor	1
Anonymisation	1
The use of elements of Peirce's philosophy by four well-known psychoanalytic authors	1
Au bout du rouleau. Récits cliniques Au bout du rouleau. Récits cliniques , by Gérard Szwec, Paris, PUF, 2021, €14, ISBN: 2130827101	1
Beating an undead horse: Toward a conceptualization of nuisance in the analytic process	1
Online training: Innovation, necessity, or the end of psychoanalysis? Report on the panel at the International Psychoanalytic Congress, Lisbon, Portugal 2025	1
Psychoanalysis and academia: the case of Angel Garma and the university of Buenos Aires	1
Interpretation: The interface between internal reality and external reality	1
The phylogenetic argument in Freud’s metapsychology of anxiety	1
Hans Keilson: Telkens een nieuw leven. Biografie/ Hans Keilson – Immer wieder ein neues Leben. Biographie by Jos Versteegen [Publisher: Nieuw Amsterdam/S. Fischer Verlag]	1
(In)security	1
Is anonymisation possible?	1
Hating, abhorring and wishing to destroy: Psychoanalytic essays on the contemporary moment	1
The vital feminine – the Maenads	1
Introduction to “The older analyst at work: The old man and the sea?”	1
Hearing oneself speak the never-before spoken: Therapeutic action from a Lacanian perspective	1
Response to Parsons: Correspondence concerning the psychoanalytic controversies section on the Israel–Palestine conflict (issue 1, 2025)	1
Psychoanalytic proof: Revisiting Freud’s Tally Argument	1
Dear Candidate: Analysts from around the world offer personal reflections on psychoanalytic training, education, and the profession	1
Sull’arroganza. Saggio di psicoanalisi [On Arrogance: A psychoanalytic essay]	1
Letter: Gaza–Israel conflict	1
Discussion of A candidate at Work: The case of Ms. N.	1
Raw reveries, polaroid reveries: Some hypotheses about possible functions and technical uses of reveries in the session*	1
Before and after the fall: Horizontal and vertical object orientations in the analysis of a patient with grievances	1
Obituary of Antoine Corel MD (23 May 1935-14 July 2022)	1
The role of the patient–analyst match in the process and outcome of psychoanalysis	1
The couch of paranoia – the shadow of the ancestors and a haunting ego ideal	1
Passions of our time	1
The Hauntology of Everyday Life	1
Do we know our place? The role of psychoanalysis in public life	1
Lacan and the transference	1
Injury, grievance, and revenge, in the wrath of Achilles	1
Avoiding a repetition of past mistakes: Response to Gozlan’s critique of “Do we want to know?”	1