| Formatted contents note |
1. Introduction, Joseph H. Obegi and Ety BerantI. Theoretical Foundations<br/>2. An Overview of Adult Attachment Theory, Phillip R. Shaver and Mario Mikulincer<br/>3. The Therapist as Secure Base, Barry A. Farber and Jesse A. Metzger<br/>4. Attachment, Mentalization, and Reflective Functioning, Elliot L. Jurist and Kevin B. Meehan<br/>5. Clinical Correlates of Adult Attachment Organization, Frederick G. LopezII. Assessing Attachmen<br/>t6. Using Interviews to Assess Adult Attachment, Kenneth N. Levy and Kristen M. Kelly<br/>7. Self-Report Measures of Adult Attachment in Clinical Practice, R. Chris Fraley and Robert L. Phillips<br/>8. Attachment Styles, the Rorschach, and the Thematic Apperception Test: Using Traditional Projective Measures to Assess Aspects of Attachment, Ety BerantIII. Clinical Utility<br/>9. Internal Working Models and Change, Rebecca J. Cobb and Joanne Davila<br/>10. An Attachment Approach to Adult Psychotherapy, Brent Mallinckrodt, Katherine Daly, and Chia-Chih D.C. Wang<br/>11.Transference and Attachment, Rami Tolmacz<br/>12. Attachment-Related Defensive Processes, Mario Mikulincer, Phillip R. Shaver, Jude Cassidy, and Ety Berant<br/>13. An Attachment Perspective on Crying in Therapy, Judith Kay NelsonIV. Integration with Clinical Approaches<br/>14. Adult Psychotherapy from the Perspectives of Attachment Theory and Psychoanalysis, Morris Eagle and David L. Wolitzky<br/>15. An Interpersonal Approach to Attachment and Change, Paul Florsheim and Laura McArthur<br/>16. Attachment Theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy: Perfect Partners, Susan M. Johnson<br/>17. Attachment Theory and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Carolina McBride and Leslie AtkinsonV. Future Directions<br/>18. Attachment-Informed Psychotherapy Research with Adults: Current Status and Future Directions, Ety Berant and Joseph H. Obegi<br/>19. From Attachment Research to Clinical Practice: Getting It Together, Jeremy Holmes |
