目次

Introduction - The abused and the abuser: Victim-perpetrator dynamics Warwick Middleton, Adah Sachs, and Martin J. Dorahy 1. Weaponized sex: Defensive pseudo-erotic aggression in the service of safety Richard P. Kluft 2. Extreme adaptations in extreme and chronic circumstances: The application of "weaponized sex" to those exposed to ongoing incestuous abuse Warwick Middleton 3. Conflicts between motivational systems related to attachment trauma: Key to understanding the intra-family relationship between abused children and their abusers Giovanni Liotti 4. Through the lens of attachment relationship: Stable DID, active DID and other trauma-based mental disorders Adah Sachs 5. Dying for love: An attachment problem with some perpetrator introjects Valerie Sinason 6. Predicting a dissociative disorder from type of childhood maltreatment and abuser-abused relational tie Christa Kruger and Lizelle Fletcher 7. Victim-perpetrator dynamics through the lens of betrayal trauma theory Kerry L. Gagnon, Michelle Seulki Lee, and Anne P. DePrince 8. Shame as a compromise for humiliation and rage in the internal representation of abuse by loved ones: Processes, motivations, and the role of dissociation Martin J. Dorahy 9. Knowing and not knowing: A frequent human arrangement Sylvia Solinski 10. Mother-child incest, psychosis, and the dynamics of relatedness Joan Haliburn 11. Dissociation in families experiencing intimate partner violence Alison Miller 12. Organized abuse in adulthood: Survivor and professional perspectives Michael Salter 13. Treatment strategies for programming and ritual abuse Colin Ross 14. Issues in consultation for treatments with distressed activated abuser/protector self-states in dissociative identity disorder Richard A. Chefetz 15. Wilhelm Fliess, Robert Fliess, Ernest Jones, Sandor Ferenczi and Sigmund Freud Warwick Middleton Endnote - A personal perspective: The response to child abuse then and now Jeffrey Masson