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EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION
David E. Scharff
SECTION ONE: TRAINING PROGRAMMES AND RESEARCH
Group relations conferences in China 2014 to 2019: theory and dynamics
Seth Harkins and Xiaohua Lu
A discussion about cross-cultural application of psychoanalytic ideas and trauma related phenomena in group relations conferences in China
Xiaochang (Jasmine) Huang
The China American Psychoanalytic Alliance: history; what we do; goals
Elise Snyder
Future research from China on distance psychoanalytic training and treatment
Zhengjia Ren, Maranda Yee Tak Sze, Wenhua Yan, Xinyue Shu, Zhongyao Xie and Robert M. Gordon
SECTION TWO: STUDENTS REPORT ON THEIR TRAINING AND GROWTH
My path to becoming a psychotherapist
Xu Jianqin (Jane Xu); Edited by Jill Savege Scharff
Becoming a psychoanalyst in China: the impossible profession is now possible
Xiao (Major) Shao
Why do I learn object relations at the International Psychotherapy Institute?
Jiangxiao Long (Sharon)
From student to teacher of analytic psychotherapy in China
Wendy (Cuiqin) Wen
SECTION THREE: GENERAL ARTICLES
China’s great transformation: from duty to personal rejuvenation and well-being
William Jankowiak
A “space” created in psychoanalysis and Eastern thought: a discussion of holding environment, container, and wu-wei
Li Hanning
A Chinese family: teaching and learning in a clinical case conference
Luo Zhenlei and Jill Savege Scharff
BOOK REVIEWS
Sex in China, by Elaine Jeffreys with Haiqing Yu
Reviewed by Huan Wang
Sex in China, by Elaine Jeffreys with Haiqing Yu
Reviewed by Helen M. Crohn
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS
| Editors | David E. Scharff & Gertraud Schlesinger-Kipp |
|---|---|
| Page Extent | 162 |
| Publication Date | June 2021 |
| DOI | |
| ISSN | 2632-0134 |
| e-ISSN | 2632-0142 |
This peer-reviewed journal proposes to explore the introduction of psychoanalysis, psychoanalytic therapy, and the wider application of psychoanalytic ideas into China. It aims to have articles authored by Chinese and Western contributors, to explore ideas that apply to the Chinese clinical population, cultural issues relevant to the practice of analysis and psychotherapy, and to the cultural interface between Western ideas underpinning psychoanalysis, and the richness of Chinese intellectual and philosophical ideas that analysis must encounter in the process of its introduction.
Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy in China features theoretical and clinical contributions, philosophical and cultural explorations, applications such as the analytic study of art, cinema and theatre, social aspects of analytic thought, and wider cultural and social issues that set the context for clinical practice.
The journal is published twice yearly, in English and also in Chinese.
EDITORIAL BOARD
David E. Scharff, Editor-in-chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL BOARD
Alf Gerlach
Siri Erika Gullestad
Li Mengchao, Book Review Editor
Lin Tao
Tomas Plänkers
José Saporta, Book Review Editor
Shi Qijia
Sverre Varvin
Wang Qian
Richard Wu, Cover Editor
Yang Yunping
Zhang Peichao
INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD – CHINESE MEMBERS
Chen Jue, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine
Fang Xin, Peking University
Gao Jun, Fudan University
Huang Hsuan-Ying, Australian National University
Jia Xiao-Ming, Beijing Institute of Technology
Li Mengchao, Shanghai Body and Mind Clinic
Li Ming, Beijing Forestry University
Liu Chia-Chang, Taiwan Centre for the Development of Psychoanalysis
Liu Yiling, University of Kassel
Qiu Jianyin, Shanghai Mental Health Center
Teng Hui-Wen, Mindencounter Clinic, Taipei
Tong Jun, Huazhong University of Science and Technology
Wang Hao-Wei, Taiwan Institute of Psychotherapy
Xu Yong, Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine
Yang Fengchi, Beijing Capital Medical University
Zhao Xudong, Tongji University
Zhong Jie, Peking University
INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD – WESTERN MEMBERS
Salman Akhtar, United States
David Bell, United Kingdom
Christopher Bollas, United States
Patrizio Campanile, Italy
Irmgard Dettbarn, Germany
Matthias Elzer, Germany
Lana P. Fishkin, United States
Ralph E. Fishkin, United States
Antje Haag, Germany
Maria Teresa Hooke, Australia
Horst Kächele, Germany
Peter Loewenberg, United States
Susan Lunn, Denmark
Maya Nadig, Germany
Clara Rosa Nemas de Urman, Argentina
Bent Rosenbaum, Denmark
Jill Savege Scharff, United States
Hermann Schultz, Germany
Caroline Sehon, United States
Elise Snyder, United States
Michael Stadter, United States
Frances Thomson-Salo, Australia
Janine Wanlass, United States
Anders Zachrisson, Norway
Articles for consideration should be addressed to the Editor and sent to David E. Scharff – davidscharff@theipi.org
Procedure for submissions
Articles should be typewritten, using double spacing, in Microsoft Word format.
Submissions of full papers, including abstract and references, should be a maximum of 6,000 words in length. They should comprise two files, to assist in the editorial review process:
– The first should include the paper, together with its title, a list of keywords, a list of references, and an abstract.
– The second should include a cover page for the paper with its title, the author’s name and contact details (including postal and email addresses), and a brief biographical summary of up to 150 words.
Language: Contributions should be written in English. Authors may choose to use British English or American English in first drafts, but please note the final material needs to be supplied in British English.
House style: Please view the checklist for Phoenix journal articles here to ensure your submission follows house style.
Abstracts: All papers must be accompanied by an abstract. This should be a maximum of 200 words.
References: Please see detailed instructions here.
Artwork: The inclusion of figures and images in contributions must be approved by the editors. If the editors agree, then the following applies. Unless otherwise agreed in advance, all artwork must be submitted in black and white.
FORMAT: The preferred format is high-resolution PDFs, TIFF or JPEGs (please note that any JPEGs downloaded from the internet will only be 72dpi and too low resolution).
RESOLUTION: black and white artwork (bitmap): 600 dpi. Photographs or any shaded matter (greyscale): 300 dpi. Fine tints in the artwork are not allowed as they do not reproduce well once printed.
IMPORTANT: Graphics embedded in the Word file will not be of sufficient resolution for print-quality; they are useful as a guideline for positioning and identification purposes only. Therefore, please ensure that all graphics are supplied separately in PDF, TIFF or JPEG format, as specified above, in addition to being embedded in the Word document.
Permissions: For information regarding the reproduction of others’ work, click here.
Author’s declaration: Authors are asked to complete and send with their manuscript an “author’s declaration” confirming confidentiality, originality, and copyright. A copy of this declaration can be found here.
Confidentiality and consent: Contributors are expected to use all possible means of assuring the confidentiality of those about whom they write, such as disguising significant aspects of the case material. Alternatively, authors should acquire their subjects’ consent. In general terms, contributors are required to follow the procedure adopted in their own countries which govern the conduct of their work with human or animal subjects. If requiring further advice, authors are invited to discuss these matters with a member of the journal’s International Advisory Board in their country.
Originality: Papers submitted for publication are accepted on the understanding that they are the author’s / authors’ own work and that where the work of others is referred to or quoted, this is clearly attributed. Papers should not have been published elsewhere or be currently submitted to other publications.
Peer review: All papers will be subject to peer review. In order to preserve anonymity in this process, the authors should supply the editors with two separate documents, as detailed above. When assessing the acceptability of the submission, peer reviewers are asked to consider the following questions:
– Is the paper readable, accessible, and interesting?
– Does it make appropriate use of psychoanalytic theory?
– If applicable is there appropriate use of case material
– Does it make a contribution to learning about forensic psychotherapy?
Copy dates: Whilst the editors will welcome contributions at any time, authors should note that final copy dates for forthcoming issues will normally be on 1 April and 1 September of each year.
Editorial procedure: Contributors will receive an acknowledgement of the receipt of their submissions. Following the process of peer review, the editors will decide either (i) to accept or reject or (ii) to accept, subject to modifications. The editors’ decision will be final.
CHECKLIST
Please be sure to include:
1) A file containing:
– Your paper
– An abstract
– List of keywords
– List of references
2) A file containing:
– Cover page of paper with title
– The author’s name and contact details
– Biographical summary.
3) Completed Author declaration.
View the Final checklist for Phoenix journal articles here.
