Click Here to Read: The psychology of rape through the lens of Nirbhaya by Rema Rajeshwari in Khaki Dairies on the Times of India blog on May 7, 2017.
The Earthy Glories of Ancient China
Review of Myopia by Phyllis M Skoy, Coming soon from IPBooks.net
Reflections on Freud, the first “wild analyst”
May 6, 1856: Happy Sigmund Freud’s Birthday from IPBooks.net
Click Here to Read: May 6, 2017: birthday: Sigmund Freud by Garrison Keillor on The Writer’s Almanac website for May 6, 2017: Red Never Lasts.
Click here to Read about and Purchase: A Brief Introduction to Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalysis And His Enduring Legacy by Sander Abend on IPboks.net
Click Here to View: Video with Robert Lippman discussing The Unknown Freud: Five Plays and Five Essays by Robert Lippman on YouTube.
Click Here to Read About and Purchase: The Unknown Freud: Five Plays and Five Essays by Robert Lippman.
Division 39 InSight May 2017
President’s Message: Dennis Debiak
The Times, They Are A-Changin’ How About Us? is the question posed to the Division of Psychoanalysis by the Steering Committee of last week’s 37th Annual Spring Meeting in NYC. My sense of the answer to this question is a resounding, “yes.” People had very different experiences at this year’s meeting, as is always the case, but a large and diverse group of people shared with me that the Division is changing is important ways. Clearly, we are talking more about identities and the ways these dimensions of who we are impact our clinical work, our worldview and our lives.
The co-chairs of the excellent 2017 Spring Meeting were Maria Lechich and Barry Cohen. The committee members were Eugenio Duarte, Jonathan Eger, Tom Johnson, Alan Kintzer, Steven Kuchuck, Emily Kuriloff, Kevin Meehan, Liat Tsuman and Cleonie White. The Keynote Speakers, Allan Schore and Cleonie White presented compelling and moving addresses that focused on neuropsychoanalysis and race, respectively. I was brought to tears by the music, visual art and literature that Dr. White used in her fascinating and comprehensive discussion of skin color and oppression. Continue reading Division 39 InSight May 2017
Happy Birthday Sigmund Freud: The Interwoven Lives of Sigmund, Anna, and W. Ernest Freud
Here is a excerpt from the review of The Interwoven Lives of Sigmund, Anna and W. Ernest Freud: Three Generations of Psychoanalysis by Daniel Benveniste, Reviewed by Anne J. Adelman in The Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association’s current issue: Vol 65, Issue 2, 2017.
“This book evokes a remarkable feeling of nostalgia for a time and place we can imagine but not fully re-create. It is peopled with characters we recognize as flawed but admire nonetheless, especially as Benveniste deepens our understanding of the enormous strains they withstood…. With [Benveniste’s] enormous breadth of knowledge, thorough scholarship, crystal-clear and engaging writing, and benevolent attitude toward his subject, he encircles the reader in the warm embrace of his thoughtful and dynamically rich perspective on a life viewed through the prismatic lens of personal, familial, social, psychological, and political history.”
Click Here to Read and Purchase : The Interwoven Lives of Sigmund, Anna and W. Ernest Freud: Three Generations of Psychoanalysis by Daniel Benveniste on IPBooks.net
Is Psychiatry Partisan?
Diagnosing Trump: How Psychoanalysis Lost its Voice
Fostering Children’s Resilience in the Face of Racial Hatred and Prejudice with Marsha Levy-Warren at CFS
Fostering Children’s Resilience in the Face of Racial Hatred and Prejudice: A Psychoanalytic Developmental Perspective
One-Session Program (2 Contact Hours), Presenter: Marsha Levy-Warren, PhD, Discussant:Kirkland Vaughans, PhD Date:Tuesday, June 27, 2017, Time:8:00-10:00pm
Location: Mt. Sinai, Hatch Auditorium, Madison Ave @ 100th St, NYC
The topic of this presentation – the impact of growing up feeling hated – has become even more salient and painful in a political and social climate in which there are increased outlets for voices of bigotry and prejudice. What are we to tell children who are observably “of color?” How do we explain to them that there are people who will react to them on the basis of the most superficial of characteristics – e.g., skin tone, hair, body type or shape, manner of dress, and name. How do we do this in a manner that is attuned to their developmental level of understanding? How do we inculcate a sense of pride, security, and trust in children when there is so much in the world around them that conveys reasons to be frightened, wary, and self-doubting?
Dr. Levy-Warren introduces the concept of the “not REALLY me/me”, the aspects of ourselves that others might see and to which they might react but which are superficial aspects of ourselves not fundamental to who we are. She describes how to help children identify a “not REALLY me/me” while deepening and strengthening their core sense of identity as a buffer to experiences of prejudice and hatred. Continue reading Fostering Children’s Resilience in the Face of Racial Hatred and Prejudice with Marsha Levy-Warren at CFS
