Papers on InternationalPsychoanalysis.net

Below find a list of papers posted on InternationalPsychoanalysis.net  from 2009 to the present.   Those not published in any other venue are marked with  “UN.”

Chase, H.E. (April 1911).  Freud’s Theories of the Unconscious.  The North Carolina High School Bulletin, April 1911, pp. 110-121
September 7th, 2009

Other/Wise, The Online Journal of the International Forum for Psychoanalytic Education, Volume 2, Fall 2009.
September 16th, 2009

UN  Pearls From Tears: The Poetry of Irene Klepfisz  by Arlene Kramer Richards from the IPTAR Arts Symposium on October 25, 2009.
October 27th, 2009
 
UN International Conference:  BODY, PSYCHOSIS AND THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, Introduction to the conference by Riccardo Lombardi:
November 6th, 2009
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S.F. Center for Psychoanalysis gets new home

Click Here to Read: S.F. Center for Psychoanalysis gets new home by Meredith May on the SFGate website on July 1, 2012.

Alyson Barrett, library director, shelves a book during the final move-in day at the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis in San Francisco, Calif. on Thursday, June 21, 2012. The library recently relocated from Pacific Heights to its new Natoma street location and is one of the largest independent psychoanalytic collections west of the Mississippi River. Photo: Stephen Lam, Special To The Chronicle / SF

Poetry Monday: July 2, 2012

Poetry Monday: July 2, 2012
To all our readers:

I know you’ll understand that even Poetry Monday needs a vacation.
We’re on holiday for July and August and will be back in September
with a new featured poet.

Meanwhile, however, we will continue to read submissions. So, do scroll down for our guidelines and consider sending us your best new poems. We read everything carefully and get back to you more quickly than most. Continue reading Poetry Monday: July 2, 2012

Review of “Freud in Zion,” by Eran Rolnik, Reviewed By Nathan Szajnberg, MD, Managing Editor

Review of Freud in Zion, by Eran Rolnik, Reviewed by Nathan Szajnberg, MD, Managing Editor

I review Freud in Zion hesitantly, as I hope to transmit its intellectual heft, while maintaining its style of a historical thriller.

Why should I have been surprised at the scholarly yet engaging style of Rolnik, this Israeli psychoanalyst?

Continue reading Review of “Freud in Zion,” by Eran Rolnik, Reviewed By Nathan Szajnberg, MD, Managing Editor