Chris Mawson is a training and supervising analyst of the British Psychoanalytical Society and works as a psychoanalyst in private practice.

Part I: Introduction to Bion. Mawson, Introduction: Bion Today: Thinking in the Field. O¿Shaughnessy, Whose Bion? Part II: Mainly Conceptual. Fisher, The Emotional Experience of K. Britton, The Pleasure Principle, the Reality Principle and the Uncertainty Principle. Bell, Bion: The Phenomenologist of Loss. Taylor, Anticipation and Interpretation. Cortiñas, Science and Fiction in the Psychoanalytical Field. Part III: Mainly Clinical. Ferro, Clinical Implications of Bion's Thought. O'Shaughnessy, Relating to the Superego. Levine, `The Consolation Which is Drawn from Truth:¿ The Analysis of a Patient Unable to Suffer Experience. Grotstein, Clinical Vignette Encompassing Bion¿s Technical Ideas. Mitrani, Taking the Transference: Some Technical Implications in Three Papers by Bion. Part IV: Aesthetic. Dartington, W. R. Bion and T. S. Eliot. Sayers, Bion's Transformations: Art and Psychoanalysis. Part V: Group Mentality. Armstrong, The Plurability of Experience. Garland, Group Therapy: Myth in the Service of Work. Lipgar, Learning from Bion¿s Legacy to Groups. Gordon, Some Neglected Clinical Material from Bion¿s Experiences in Groups. Part VI: Later Bion. Vermote, Bion¿s Critical Approach to Psychoanalysis. Waddell, `From Resemblance to Identity¿: The Internal Narrative of a Fifty Minute Hour. Harris-Williams, `Underlying Pattern¿ in Bion's Memoir of the Future. Karnac, Appendix: W. R. Bion Bibliography.