Jung and Dissociation N° 78, 1993/3 - pagesPages 5 to 7EditorialBy Geneviève Guy-GilletPages 9 to 16Recognizing and ConnectingBy Juliette VieljeuxPages 17 to 24The SpliceBy Martine GallardPages 25 to 34An Orpheus Without a BodyBy Denyse ZémorPages 35 to 43The Dissociative CapacityBy Bernadette VandenbrouckePages 45 to 48A table, a Host, His GuestBy François Martin-VallasPages 49 to 53Lost Agreement, Speaking BodyBy Catherine LoveringPages 55 to 57The Proper Use of DissociationBy Monique SalzmannPages 59 to 72Jung's ChildhoodBy Brian FeldmanPages 73 to 81Letter to an American FriendBy Brigitte Allain-DupréPages 83 to 92Document: D.W. Winnicott, Review of My Life. Memories, Dreams, and Reflections by C.G. JungBy Donald Woods WinnicottPages 93 to 96Response to WinnicottBy Robert Rockwell, Viviane ThibaudierPages 97 to 98“Dissociation” in the Works of C.G. Jung Translated into FrenchBy François Martin-VallasPages 99 to 102Tribute to Pierre SoliéBy Geneviève Guy-Gillet, Michel CazenavePages 103 to 112NotepadBy Viviane Thibaudier