Two Reviews of Anatomy of an Epidemic by Robert Whitaker

By Tamar SchwartzJune 28, 2011 Audio/Video, Books

Click Here to Read: Two views: Anatomy of an Epidemic: Magic Bullets, Psychiatric Drugs, and the Astonishing Rise of Mental Illness in America
Edited by Robert Whitaker, Reviewed Bernadette Grosjean, M.D on the Psychiatric Services journal 62:438, April 2011.

Click Here to Read: Two views: Anatomy of an Epidemic: Magic Bullets, Psychiatric Drugs, and the Astonishing Rise of Mental Illness in America
Edited by Robert Whitaker, reviewed by Rory P. Houghtalen, M.D in the Psychiatric ServicesJ Journal 62:438-a-439, April 2011.

Click Here to View: Video of Robert Whitaker discussing his book on the CSpan Video Library website.

Three Critics Pick The Best Books For Summer

By Tamar SchwartzJune 26, 2011 Audio/Video, Books

Click Here to Read and Listen to: Three Critics Pick The Best Books For Summer by Lynn Neary on the NPR website on June 25, 2011.

Inside San Quentin, Inmates Go To College

By Tamar SchwartzJune 21, 2011 Audio/Video

Click Here to Read and Listen To: Inside San Quentin, Inmates Go To College by Richard Gonzales on the NPR Radio website on June 20. 2011.

Charles Gross, a neuroscience professor at Princeton University, looks at a sheep brain with students at San Quentin as part of an Introduction to Biology class at the prison.

A Century Of Atrocities, Through A Psychiatrist’s Eyes

By Tamar SchwartzJune 20, 2011 Audio/Video, Books

Cl;ick Here to Listen To: A Century Of Atrocities, Through A Psychiatrist’s Eyes, Interview with Robert Lifton by NPR Staff on the NPR website on June 11, 2011.

Click Here to Read: Life of a Psychohistorian By Maurice Isserman in the New York Times on June 17, 2011.

Robert Lifton

Video: Marrying Neuroscience and Psychotherapy

By Tamar SchwartzJune 12, 2011 Audio/Video

Click Here to View: Video: Marrying Neuroscience and Psychotherapy in Psychiatric Times on the June 9, 2011.

A Century Of Atrocities, Through A Psychiatrist’s Eye

By Tamar SchwartzJune 12, 2011 Audio/Video, Oral History

Click Here to L:isten to: A Century Of Atrocities, Through A Psychiatrist’s Eyes by NPR Staff on the NPR website on June 11, 2011.

Therapy to change ‘feminine’ boy created a troubled man, family says

By Tamar SchwartzJune 11, 2011 Audio/Video

Click Here to View: Therapy to change ‘feminine’ boy created a troubled man, family says By Scott Bronstein and Jessi Joseph on the CNN website on June 10, 2011 .

‘Incognito’: What’s Hiding In The Unconscious Mind

By Tamar SchwartzMay 31, 2011 Audio/Video, Science News

Click Here to Read and Listen To: ‘Incognito’: What’s Hiding In The Unconscious Mind: Interview with David Eagleman on NPR Radio on May 31, 2011.

Dr. David Eagleman is a neuroscientist and writer. He directs the Laboratory of Perception and Action at Baylor College of Medicine.

Children Full of Life on YouTube.

By Tamar SchwartzMay 30, 2011 Audio/Video

Click Here to View: Children Full of Life (1 of 5) on YouTube.

Click Here to View: Children Full of Life (2 of 5) on YouTube.

Click Here to View: Children Full of Life (3 of 5) on YouTube.

C lick Here to View: Children Full of Life (4 of 5) on YouTube.

Click Here to View: Children Full of Life (5 of 5) on YouTube

Leo Rangell MD 1913 – 2011

By Tamar SchwartzMay 28, 2011 Announcements, Audio/Video, Books

Click Here to Read: A Leo Rangell Retrospective on this website.(And see below the text for more Leo Rangell Links on this website.)

Click Here to View: More Photos of Leo Rangel.

With profound regret I inform you that one of the most forceful voices for psychoanalysis has been silenced. Leo Rangell, the first man to be named Honorary President of APsaA, passed away early today at the age of 97. Leo had undergone a relatively routine surgical procedure but his post-op course had become quite complicated. Leo had been a major, and constant, contributor to our scientific literature for eight decades, including the present one. His oeuvre constituted over 450 publications, many of them Continue reading Leo Rangell MD 1913 – 2011