Psychoanalysis: The Sacred and the Profane with Allan Frosch at Karen Horney

SCIENTIFIC MEETING
Thursday, December 5, 2013 at 8:00 PM
Allan Frosch
PSYCHOANALYSIS: THE SACRED AND THE PROFANE

Colleagues from a variety of perspectives have written about the propensity to enshrine psychoanalytic theory. The meaning of the word ‘enshrine’ is to cherish as sacred an idea or philosophy and protect it from change. In other words, the way we view psychoanalysis, our theories of mind and technique, Continue reading Psychoanalysis: The Sacred and the Profane with Allan Frosch at Karen Horney

POETRY MONDAY: December 2, 2013 Colette Inez

 

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Colette Inez

Colette Inez has published ten books of poetry and received Guggenheim, Rockefeller and two NEA fellowships and Pushcart prizes.  She is widely anthologized and taught at Columbia University for many years.  Her shocking, beautiful and heartbreaking memoir of long-held secrets and a child’s resilience, The Secret of M. Dulong,  (University of Wisconsin Press)  appeared in 2005. A new collection, The Luba Poems, will be published late next year by Continue reading POETRY MONDAY: December 2, 2013 Colette Inez

Working With Parents Makes Therapy Work

Novickbo

Kerry and Jack Novick’ s “Working With Parents Makes Therapy Work,” is now translated into Hungarian, as it has been translated into German, Italian and Finnish.  For a review of the Novick’s Emotional Muscle:  Click Here

This demonstrates the interest in psychoanalysis in other countries.
N. Szajnberg, MD
Managing Editor

The Science of Hatred

HatredViolence

Click Here to Read:   The Science of Hatred:  What makes humans capable of horrific violence? Why do we deny atrocities in the face of overwhelming evidence? A small group of psychologists say they are moving toward answers. Is anyone listening? BY Tom Bartlett,  with photos by Tarik Samarah and Matt Lutton on the Chronical of Higher Education website.

Massacre victims are buried outside Srebrenica, 2003. TARIK SAMARAH