1. 24 J. Goldstein, A. Freud & A. Solnit, Beyond the Best Interests of the Child (1973)
2. J. Goldstein, A. Freud & A. Solnit, Before the Best Interests of the Child (1979)
3. and J. Goldstein, A. Freud, A. Solnit and S. Goldstein, In the Best Interests of the Child (1986). Dorothy Burlingham, who always joined our work sessions, described them in the preface to BEYOND as being punctuated with … moments when individual opinions clashed and lively battles ensued during which each contributor obstinately clung to and defended a conviction of his own…. But even disagreements which at first appeared insoluble were resolved after much discussion and argumentation … The high excitement revealed the enormous investment in their joint venture and mutual collaboration. At moments of tension the atmosphere was also relieved by humor, for example, when [Anna Freud] remembered nostalgically how easy and comfortable it had been to write books all on her own.
4. 23. Goldstein, J. Freud, A. Solnit, A.J. and Goldstein, S. , In the Best Interests of the Child (1986) 16–17. See generally Chapter 2, “Untangling Professional and Personal Beliefs.”
5. 14. Goldstein & Katz, "Dangerousness and Mental Illness--Some Observations on the Decision to Release Persons Acquitted by Reason of Insanity", 70 Yale Law Journal, 223 (1960), simultaneously published under the reverse authorship of Kau & Goldstein in 131 Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. 404 (1960)