Contributions by Todd Feinberg Professor Todd E. Feinberg. Neurologist, Psychiatrist, Author. Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Chief of the Yarmon Neurobehavior and Alzheimer’s Disease Center at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York, is internationally recognized as a leading authority on how the neurobiology of the brain creates the individual’s sense of identity.

Contributions by Jack Anchin Jack C. Anchin, Ph.D., is the Adjunct Professor of Psychology, University at Buffalo, New York. The 2011 recipient of the APA Division 29 (Psychotherapy) Distinguished Psychologist Award for contributions to psychology and psychotherapy. Co-Founder & Co-Editor of the Journal of Unified Psychotherapy and Clinical Science

Contributions by Giuseppe Vallar Professor Giuseppe Vallar is at the University of Milan - Bicocca, and is Director of the School of Neuropsychology, Faculty of Psychology. His areas of research are Neuropsychology, Spatial cognition, Unilateral spatial neglect, Spatial cognition and numerical cognition, Diagnosis and rehabilitation of disorders of spatial cognition.

Contributions by Jeffrey Magnavita Jeffrey J. Magnavita, Ph.D., ABPP, is Co-Founder & Co-Editor of the Journal of Unified Psychotherapy and Clinical Science. APA award winner for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Independent or Institutional Practice in the Private Sector for his Unification and Personality Systematics work.

Contributions by David Roane Dr Roane, MD, is the Associate Chairman for Education and the Director of Residency Training for the Department of Psychiatry at Beth Israel Medical Center. Formerly he was Chief of the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry at Beth Israel. Dr. Roane is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.After receiving a B.A. in American Studies at Yale University, Dr. Roane attended medical school at SUNY at Stony Brook. He was a Psychiatry resident and chief resident at NYU Medical Center. He completed a fellowship in Neurobehavior at Beth Israel prior to joining the faculty at Albert Einstein.

Contributions by Paul Nunez Dr Paul L. Nunez runs a small consulting firm Cognitive Dissonance LLC. He has written four books, including Brain, Mind, and the Structure of Reality (2010). He holds a Ph.D. in engineering physics and postdoctoral training in the neuro¬sciences, both from the University of California at San Diego.

Contributions by Stanley Keleman Stanley Keleman is an expert in Formative Psychology and its somatic emotional processes in educational, body psychological and evolutionary concepts.

Contributions by Iain McGilchrist Iain McGilchrist is a psychiatrist, medico-legal expert, and writer. Before he came to medicine, he was a literary scholar and his work on the brain is shaped by a deep questioning of the role of art and culture. His recent book “The Master and His Emissary” is a masterful exploration into the nature of the brain’s two hemispheres.

Contributions by Bruce Ecker Bruce Ecker, M.A., L.M.F.T. is co-originator of Coherence Therapy and a founding director of the Coherence Psychology Institute. He is coauthor of many clinical publications and is a leader in the new field of memory reconsolidation. He is a frequent presenter at major psychotherapy conferences and an internationally sought clinical trainer who has taught in graduate programs for many years. He has been in independent psychotherapy practice in the San Francisco area for over 25 years, prior to which he was a research physicist for fourteen years.

Contributions by Terry Marks-Tarlow Dr. Marks-Tarlow is Teaching Faculty at Reiss Davis Psychoanalytic Child Study Center in Los Angeles, California; Research Associate at Institute for Fractal Research in Kassel, Germany; and on the Advisory Board of the Global Alliance for Transformational Entertainment, also in Los Angeles. Her academic interests include how creativity and intuition interface with nonlinear dynamics and neurobiology. She has a private practice, is an artist, does yoga, dances, and has written the libretto for an opera, “Cracked Orlando”, that premiered in 2010 in New York City with a ballet. She has authored and illustrated several books, including Psyche’s Veil: Psychotherapy, Fractals and Complexity (2008; Routledge) and most recently Clinical Intuition in Psychotherapy: The Neurobiology of Embodied Response (2012; Norton).

Contributions by Alexander Fingelkurts Dr Alexander A. Fingelkurts and Dr Andrew A. Fingelkurts (his identical twin-brother) are co-founders and co-heads of a small research and consulting organization BM-Science – Brain & Mind Technologies Research Centre. They hold PhD in human psychophysiology from the Lomonosov Moscow State University (Russia). Drs Fingelkurts entered the field of identification of reproducible and stable spatial-temporal relations in EEG and functional brain states in 1998, with a doctoral dissertations concerned with EEG segmentation. Subsequently, in a sizeable number of independent studies Drs Fingelkurts generated a large number of observations under a variety of experimental conditions leading them to a discovery of meaningful manifestations in the EEG, having the form of rapid transitional processes interspersed (synchronised) between local records. On the basis of this work, brothers Fingelkurts have formulated a theoretical framework “Operational Architectonics (OA) of Brain-Mind Functioning”.

Contributions by Jonathan Baylin Dr. Baylin is a clinical psychologist who recently co-authored Brain Based Parenting with Daniel Hughes as part of the Norton Press Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology. He has long been devoted to the development of a brain-based approach to therapy and is currently focusing on developing a neurobiological model of family relationships grounded in social developmental neuroscience including recent research on attachment, parenting, trust, and the formation of enduring bonded relationships. Dr. Baylin presents workshops internationally for mental health professionals. He is in private practice with Broudy and Associates in Wilmington, Delaware in the USA.

Contributions by Alan Fogel Alan Fogel, PhD is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. He has been an active contributor to research on the development of non-verbal behavior and communication, especially during infancy, for the past 35 years. He is also a licensed massage therapist and a certified practitioner and teacher of Rosen Method Bodywork. In addition to research articles and books on relationship and individual development, he is the author of Body Sense: The Psychophysiology of Embodied Self-Awareness (2013, W. W. Norton), writes a blog on Body Sense (http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/body-sense) and is the founding editor of the Rosen Method International Journal (www.rosenjournal.org). He teaches workshops in Rosen method Bodywork and in Embodied Self-Awareness both nationally and internationally.

Contributions by Danny Yeung Danny Yeung, MD, CCFP, CGPP, FCFP, is Assistant Professor of University of Toronto at Department of Psychiatry. He is Senior Faculty and Head of International Development at AEDP Institute. He is Consulting Physician / Psychotherapist at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto Canada. He is the lead author, with Victoria Cheung, of The Rainbow After: Psychological trauma and Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy. He is honored with the Joel Sadavoy Award for Community Mental Health at Mount Sinai Hospital and Award of Excellence at the College of Family Physicians of Canada.

Contributions by Barry Karlsson Barry L Karlsson is a neuropsychologist and one of the founders of Neuropsychotherapy (NPT) in Sweden. He is board certified in neuropsychology and he is a clinical lecturer at Uppsala University, Sweden. His main interest is in psychotherapy in long-term cognitive impairments, such as psychosis, neuropsychiatry, autism and mental retardation with severe conduct disorders. He leads a Swedish research project focusing on dementia, aging and cognitive developmental disabilities at The Habilitation Centre.

Contributions by Mona Fishbane Mona Fishbane, Ph.D., clinical psychologist, is Director of Couple Therapy Training, Chicago Center for Family Health. Mona is an approved Supervisor for the American Association of Marital and Family Therapy, and has served as a Board member of the American Family Therapy Academy. Her new book, Loving with the Brain in Mind: Neurobiology & Couple Therapy, is part of the Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology. For a list of her published articles, see her website, www.monafishbane.com.