Robert S. Wallerstein

Robert S. Wallerstein is a prominent American psychoanalyst. He has headed the Psychotherapy Research Project of the Menninger Foundation^[1] and has been president of the International Psychoanalytical Association.^[2]

Writings (selection)

Hospital treatment of alcoholism : a comparative, experimental study, New York : Basic Books, 1957
Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy: An Historical Perspective, International Journal of Psycho-Analysis,1989, 70:563-591
The talking cures : the psychoanalyses and the psychotherapies, New Haven [etc.] : Yale University Press, 1995
Lay analysis : life inside the controversy, Hillsdale, NJ [etc.] : Analytic Press, 1998
Forty-two lives in treatment : a study of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy : the report of the Psychotherapy Research Project of the Menninger Foundation, 1954-1982, New York : Other Press, 2000
The Generations of Psychotherapy Research: An Overview. Psychoanal. Psychol., 18:243-267 (2001)
Psychoanalysis: The Broader Scope, International Universities Press, 2004

Psychic structure and psychic change : essays in honor of Robert S. Wallerstein, ed. by Mardi J. Horowitz, Madison, Conn. : International Universities Press, 1993
From Impression to Inquiry: A Tribute to the work of Robert Wallerstein, edited by Wilma Bucci, Norbert Freedman, International Psychoanalytical Association, 2007, ISBN 978-1-905888-00-9, Paperback, includes a bibliography of Wallerstein

^ "History of the Menninger Clinic". Menninger Clinic. http://www.menningerclinic.com/about/Menninger-history.htm#timeline. Retrieved 15 April 2011. "As a director of research at Menninger and the project's principal investigator, it fell to Dr. Robert Wallerstein, a former director of Menninger Research, to record the breadth of the study's findings in a thick volume titled, 42 Lives in Treatment-A Study of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy."
^ "Organisational Officers Past and Current". International Psychoanalytical Association. http://www.ipa.org.uk/eng/about-ipa/organisational-officers-past-and-current/. Retrieved 15 April 2011.