33629 1999 eng article 0 -- -- -- The author situates the development of Ogden's clinical theory over the past 20 years within a philosophic scheme. Ogden (1986, 1989), in using Hegel to deconstruct the Cartesian objectivist assumptions of classical psychoanalysis, goes beyond Hegel to create in Subjects of Analysis (1994) a new synthesis that is similar to aspects of Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology of intersubjectivity. This regrounding allows for the introduction of the analyst's prereflective and sensuous experience through reverie in the cocreation of an intersubjective >third.< The author illustrates how Ogden's solution to the problem of alterity transcends the debate over one-person versus two-person psychologies by producing a truly dialectical, postclassical psychoanalytic theory of intersubjectivity that is neither a one- nor a two-person psychology. Psychoanalytic Dialogues Vol. 09 (1999), pp. 371-393. Reis_B_E_1999 Z 094 Bac print / Druck xerox upon request / Fotokopie auf Anfrage Reis_B_E_1999 xerox upon request Bruce E. Reis Articles / Artikel