Click Here to Read: Bento’s Sketchbook—John Berger’s “Way of Seeing” Spinoza By Kamilla Vaski on The World Socialist Webiste on September 20, 2012.
Category: Books
Evidence piles up that Bush administration got many pre-9/11 warnings
Blood and thorns, secrets and ghosts
Click Here to Read: Blood and thorns, secrets and ghosts, A review of: A Geography of Blood: Unearthing Memory from a Prairie Landscape by Candace Savage, Reviewed by Brett Joseph Grubisic on the Globe and Mail website on September 7, 2012.
Living Longer; Practicing How?
Photo: Samuel Eisenstein, M.D.
Before Labor Day, we ran a paper documenting that analysts live longer than other related professions. Click Here to Read: Analyst Living Longer, but How Do We Practice.
But, what about what and how well we practice in these later years? Fisher and Hoffs bring us Samuel Eisenstein’s paper on the aging therapist. Eisenstein, like his colleague Alexander, was a refugee; the first Rumanian, the second Hungarian. They brought wisdom with them that flourished in Los Angeles’ soil. Continue reading Living Longer; Practicing How?
Psychoanalysis and its Borders
Click Here to View: Psychoanalysis and its Borders, edited by Giuseppe Leo (2012), Video on YouTube.
Kingsley Hall: RD Laing’s experiment in anti-psychiatry
Rediscovering Groups: A Psychoanalyst’s Journey Beyond Individual Psychology
Click Here to Read: Rediscovering Groups: A Psychoanalyst’s Journey Beyond Individual Psychology by Marshall Edelson and David N. Berg on Google Books
Loretta and Felix Loeb’s Helping Men: A Psychoanalytic Appoach
Lacan, envers et contre tout (Book Review)
Decoding the Brain’s Cacophony
Click here to read: Decoding the Brain’s Cacophony by Benedict Carey from The New York Times on October 31, 2011, which tells the story of Michael S. Gazzaniga’s series of studies that revealed the brain’s split personality, the division of labor between its left and right hemispheres.
Dr. Gazzaniga is a psychology professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Today, in lectures and a new book, he is spelling out another kind of cautionary tale — a serious one, about the uses of neuroscience in society, particularly in the courtroom.









