Fred Pine’s Lecture on “Developmental Concepts as Applied to Psychotherapy” at the New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute on January 03, 1989.

Click Below to Listen To: Introduction and Part 1

Click Below to Listen To: Fred Pine, Part 2

Click Below to Listen To: Fred Pine, Part 3

Please note: The audience-microphone used in the following Q and A segments (especially at the start of the second one) is not as clear as Dr. Pine’s own voice. The context of the questions may still be gleaned from listening to his clear answers. Click Below to Listen To: Fred Pine, Question and Answer, Part 1.

Click Below to Listen To: Fred Pine, Question and Answer, Part 2.

Click Below to Listen to: Introduction to and Part 1 of Theodore Jacobs’s Colloquium on Transference/Countertransference Aspects of Theory and Technique a part of the Colloquium Series The Application of Psychoanalytic Principles to the Practice of Psychotherapy on December 06, 1988 at the New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute.

Click Below to Listen to: Ted Jacobs, Part 2

Click Below to Listen To: Ted Jacobs, Part 3

Click Below to Listen To: October 4, 1988 Colloquium at The New York Psychoanalytic Institute and Society: Introduction to Charles Brenner “The Principles of Psychic Conflict ”

Click Below to Listen To: Charles Brenner, Part 1

Click Below to Listen To: Charles Brenner, Part 2.

Click Below to Listen to: Charles Brenner, Part 3.

Click Below to Listen to: Charles Brenner, Part 4. Question and Answer:

The digital age can serve to enhance memories. The psychoanalytic theories of an entire continent had their origins in the serendipitous training of a few pioneers who returned to Argentina. There were the powerful Bion Lectures in Brazil in 1974. In 1981, Dr. Rangell gave this brief series of talks in Peru, with a strong, affective audience
interchange.

Click Here to Listen To: Leo Rangell 1981 Lectures, Part 1:

Click Here to Listen To: Part 2:

Click Here to Listen To: Part 3:

Click Here to Listen To: Part 4:

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: