he was author of more than four hundred articles. his book, "the modern treatment of nervous and mental diseases", which he co-authored with lifelong collaborator william alanson white, has been a classic in the field, with many reprintings. with white, jelliffe in 1913 founded "psychoanalytic review", the first english-language publication devoted to psychoanalysis. in it, he wrote a number of articles on psychoanalytic technique, daydreams, and transference. a quite heterodox journal (as it still is), the "psychoanalytic review" continued to publish translations of work by dissidents such as c. g. jung and alfred adler long after they had seceded from orthodox freudianism. jelliffe is also credited with important contributions in the field of psychosomatic medicine, of which he is regarded as one of the founders. he began publishing papers about it as early as 1916. these were collected in his "sketches in psychosomatic medicine" (1939), his only book explicitly on this subject.