Analysts on the Front Lines: Four WW-II Veterans Recall their Combat Experience (Part 1)

On December 5, 1996, four World-War II combat veterans who are also psychoanalysts at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute got together for a very special Veteran’s Day presentation. Each of the four shared stories of their actual combat experience on the front lines during Worls War II. In these insightful memoirs, many personal, heroic, and painful memories were shared with the audience, and a fascinating and engaging Q & A session followed the program. The four analysts involved were M.Donald Coleman (also moderator), Howard Schlossman, Murray Nadelman, and Eugene Kaplan. This program captures some truly historic memories and is quite moving. (This post is part 1 of a 2 part series with Eugene Kaplan’s presentation and the question-and-answer session which follows appearing in a later post.)

Click Below to Listen to: The introduction to the panel and M. Donald Coleman’s presentation:

Click Below to Listen To: Part 1 of Howard Schlossman’s presentation:

Click Below to Listen To: Part 2 of Howard Schlossman’s presentation:

Click Below to Listen to: Murray Nadelman’s presentation:

The Question of God: CS Lewis and Sigmund Freud

Armand Nicholi, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, gives an address based upon his recent book, “The Question of God: CS Lewis and Sigmund Freud debate God, Love, Sex, and the Meaning of Life” based on a popular seminar he has taught at Harvard for the past 35 years. Series: Let There Be Light [2/2005] [Humanities] [Show ID: 9304] Click here to watch.

This is a 6-part series that can be seen on YouTube :
Part 2: A continuation of the panel discussion; archival footage of Freud (narrated by his daughter Anna) in the last decade of his life (the 1930s) when he was terminally ill with cancer

Watch Part 3: The guilt of killing Moses

Parts 4-6 focus on C.S. Lewis.

Jacob Arlow on Psychoanalysis and Religion

 

    

 

Click Below to Listen to: Introduction by Francis Baudry and first part of Jacob Arlow’s presentation on Psychoanalysis and Religion at the NYPSI Colloquium, April 18, 1989.

Click Below to Listen to: Jacob Arlow’s Presentation, Part 2:

Click Below to Listen to: Jacob Arlow’s Presentation, Part 3:

Click Below to Listen to: Question and Answers, Part 1

Click Below to Listen to: Question and Answers, Part 2

Click Below to Listen to: Question and Answers, Part 3

Discussion of W.I. Grossman’s and D.M. Kaplan’s: Three Commentaries on Gender in Freud’s Thought …

February 10, 1987. Discussion of William I. Grossman and Donald M. Kaplan’s: “Three Commentaries on Gender in Freud’s Thought: A Prologue on the Psychoanalytic Theory of Sexuality” at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.

Dr. Grossman and Dr. Kaplan presented a prologue to [their] paper . . . on sexuality as exemplified by female sexuality in psychoanalytic thought. They believe that being aware of Freud’s three ways of talking about sex and gender—his “three commentaries”—is a helpful prelude to understanding his ideas. With respect to female psychology, some of Freud’s ideas were not technical. That is, the justification for what he wrote had nothing to do with the psychoanalytic method. His observations of allegedly female and male traits are examples of this, and form what the authors call the first commentary. In a psychoanalytic perspective, a trait is only of preliminary interest, because a trait fails to convey anything dynamic that is of differing significance . . . (1989). from the abstract in Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 58:179-180.

The full article is published in the book the book: Fantasy, Myth and Reality. Essays in Honor of Jacob A. Arlow Edited by H.P. Blum, Y. Kramer, A.K. Richards and A.D. Richards. Madison, CT: International Universities Press. 1988. pp. 538.

Click Below to Listen to Introduction by Aaron Esman and opening remarks by WIlliam I. Grossman

Click Below to Listen to: Donald M. Kaplan’s opening remarks.


Click Below to Listen to: Susan Sherkow’s Discussion

Click Below to Listen to: Hartvig Dahl’s Discussion

Click Below to Listen to: Roy Schafer’s Discussion

Click Below to Listen to: Open Discussion with Aaron Esman, Dr. Weiderman, and a response by William I. Grossman.

Click Below to Listen to: Open discusssion Part 2, with Arnold Rothstein and a response by Donald M. Kaplan

Click Below to Listen to: Open discussion with William I. Grossman, Frank Baudry, and a French Psychoanalyst

Click Below to Listen to: Donald M. Kaplan and William I. Grossman’s Closing Remarks