Mork Talking About Loneliness Seems Incredibly Poignant After Robin Williams’ Death

RobinWilliams2

Click Here to Read and  Listen To: Mork Talking About Loneliness Seems Incredibly Poignant After Robin Williams’ Death: The dialogue from this scene from the first season of Mork & Mindy has been shared widely following the beloved comedian’s death on  by Francis Whittaker  on the Buzzfeed Website on  August 12, 2014.

Click Here to Read: Robin Williams and the dark side of comedy on this website.

Robin Williams and the dark side of comedy

RobinWilliams

Click Here to View:  Robin Williams and the dark side of comedy By Todd Leopold on the CNN website on August 12, 2014.

Click Here to View: Dr. Nancy on Williams: Depression can be deadly:Dr. Nancy Snyderman, NBC News’ chief medical editor, joins TODAY to discuss the death of Robin Williams, and hopes we’ll “talk about mental illness in a different way” with his death on the NBC News website on August 12, 2014.

Click Here to Read: Forget the phoney psychoanalysis and instead celebrate Robin Williams’ rare talent by Ben Pobjie om the smh.com.au website on August 12, 2014.

 

Mark Solms on Depression through the Lens of Neuropsychoanalysis at NPAP

The Continuing Education Committee and The Neuropsychoanalytic Clinical Study Center
Present MARK SOLMS on Depression through the Lens of Neuropsychoanalysis

Loveleen Posmentier Presents Clinical Material

Moderators: Edith Laufer and Alice Entin

Sunday, June 8, 2014
5:30 – 7:30 PM
at NPAP, 40 West 13 Street*
Continue reading Mark Solms on Depression through the Lens of Neuropsychoanalysis at NPAP

The future of psychoanalytic education:thoughts on exclusion by Jane Hall

 


lil'JaneHall2011

The future of psychoanalytic education:thoughts on exclusion.

Jane S. Hall

August is a time for rest and relaxation for many psychoanalysts. For me, a time to read, write, enjoy, and to realize that life continues after loss. This short essay is my way to connect and also to share some thoughts about the future of institutional psychoanalytic education which I believe holds the present and future life of psychoanalysis in its hands.

Awhile ago I started to explore the roots of exclusionary practices and how prevalent they are in our lives. Continue reading The future of psychoanalytic education:thoughts on exclusion by Jane Hall