From Tribal Division to Welcoming Inclusion: Psychoanalytic Perspectives offers a unique contribution to our understanding both of what compels us to descend into polarized positions, as well as how we may gain rescue from such. "The relationship between psychoanalysis and the society in which it is practiced eludes any easy definition or description. Maxine Anderson, as demonstrated in this book, is one of those privileged minds capable of performing the difficult task of illuminating the mysteries and complexities of emotional life in oneself and one's society. She writes a book that elucidates these complexities for the psychoanalytic profession as well as the wider community. It is more than a book, it is a treasure, which is written in a lively and accessible style." --Arnaldo Chuster, M.D., Doctor in Psychiatry; Full Member, Training and Teaching Analyst at Rio de Janeiro Psychoanalytical Society (Rio-1), Member of Newport Psychoanalytical Institute, California. "This is an important and riveting book that offers a thoughtful and piercing view into our currently fractured Nation.? Anyone who reads it with an open mind will understand how and why we are where we are and how we got there.? While painting a bleak portrait of a nation divided by hate and tribal splits, Dr. Anderson offers us hope with a heartfelt recommendation of CARE. If we are thoughtful, aware, and willing to CARE, we have a chance to heal the fractures in our country and find each other again. This book is a blueprint for getting us there." --Daniel M. Brener, M.D., Psychiatrist and Psychoanalyst, Houston, Texas. "Dr. Anderson has written a deeply important book in our contemporary political climate that will stand the test of time. She brings a penetrating psychoanalytic lens to the problems of a polarized world, examining the roots of white supremacy and theways in which we are all vulnerable to polarizing fear and fragmentation. By drawing on established psychoanalytic ideas, and uniquely elaborating concepts into a new synthesis, she offers the possibility to transform tribalism and polarization into understanding, integration, and change. The book is both a gift, and a necessity." --Catherine Rising Kimble, MD, Training and Supervising Analyst, Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute