Contributions

Affect-Emotion Dysregulation in adolescence: what “rule” have emotions escaped from? A reflection between physiology, pathology and treatment

• Franco A., Ionata M.

Analysis of the Death Instinct and Knowledge: clinical, forensic and neuroethical psychiatric correlates

• D'Imperio A., Ienca M., Quagliarini B., Ruggeri G.

Beyond the concept of cause. The cause-and-effect relationship and his reconsideration in Massimo Fagioli’s work

• Rinaldi F.

Birth is in coming to light, not in the first breath: new data on the discovery of a third retinal photoreceptor which is active at birth

• Riccio M. L., Polese D.

“Death instinct and knowledge” and schizophrenia

• Fargnoli D.

Death instinct and knowledge” and the interpretation of dreams¹

• Bisconti P., Fargnoli D., Fargnoli F.

From insulin group to Collective Analysis. The evolution of the group therapy in Massimo Fagioli’s praxis

• Panzera F., Pappagallo E., Quaranta F.

From medicine to psychiatric identity as psychotherapy, an idea of ​​training through the birth theory

• Carlotto A.

From neonatology to the molecular based of the transduction from luminous impulse to nervous impulse

• Spiga T.

Historical framing of fantasy and reverie. The original definition that is formulated in Instinct of death and knowledge

• De Lisi D., Fargnoli D.

Instinct of death and knowledge and the light

• Gatti M. G., Fargnoli D., Fargnoli F.

Neoteny and sensory development in “Instinct of death and knowledge”

• Fargnoli F.

Neuropsychiatry of childhood and adolescence: the annulment of children and young people as psychic subjects.

• Giorgini L.

Developmental psychopathology

• Bembina A.

Psychotherapy of psychosis: a comparison between the theory of birth and the lost opportunity of Harry Stack Sullivan and Frieda Fromm-Reichmann

• Migliorini V., Albrizio M.

Questions from work experience

• Cavaggioni G.

Schizophrenic attitude against the human relationship and annulment pulsion

• Ritacco I.

The birth theory and the origin of the language

• Masini F.

The diagnosis of delusional perception opens the way to the psichoterapy

• , Andrizzi C.

The discovery of human birth as the foundation for a psychopathology of childhood and adolescence

• Gebhardt E.

The evolution of envy concept through the clinical cases of “Death instinct and knowledge”: between theoretical elaboration and therapeutic process.

• Giampà A., Mocci A.

The Human Birth Theory in Early Human Development: a comparison with the psychoanalitic tradition

• Bernardini A., Orlini A.

The human identity of the therapist

• Costantino L., Atzori E., Calesini I., Fargnoli D., Montanaro D., Ritacco I.

The Identification: definition and clinic in Istinto di morte e conoscenza

• Calesini I., Atzori E., Costantino L., Fargnoli D., Montanaro D.

The invisible clinic of envy

• Albrizio M., Aliquò M. C., Stocco E.

The loss of common sense compared with the disappearance fantasy: the conscious and unconscious intentionality.

• Mazzetta A.

The non-conscious mother-infant relationship

• Rocchi I.

“The physical transformation does not exist”. Theoretical aspects and therapeutic implications.

• Petrucci M., Gebhardt E., Mariotti V.

The relationship with phenomenological and existential psychiatry in Massimo Fagioli’s professional career

• Piazzi A., Clementi V., Sapienza L.

The secret of Then: the transformation as a therapeutic process in death Instinct and knowledge

• Polese D.

The sense of the line at the time of weaning

• Sneider M., Emiliozzi A., Genco L., Lucarini E., Patrignani C., Pelagaggi A, Sneider G., Trevisan N.

Theoretical redefinition of the death instinct and propulsive impact of the concept of the therapist’s “absence” regarding the research on the effective therapist

• Atzori E., Calesini I., Costantino L., Fargnoli D., Montanaro D., Ritacco I.

Transition Psychiatry and Birth Theory

• Petrucci M.

Unconscious, fantasy, imagination: some reflections on the words of birth theory and their history

• Armando D., Anzilotti C.