WEDNESDAY 10 JULY 2013 | 7:00pm
Jerusalem on the Prairies: Winnipeg Yiddish Culture and the Power of Place
Faith Jones, Sheva Zucker, Itay Zutra
SEMINAR
Admission: Free
RSVP Required: www.yivo.org/reservations
Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the heart of the Canadian prairies, is known as the coldest city in the world. Jewish pioneers settling there Continue reading Jerusalem on the Prairies at YIVO
Click Here to Read: The Archaeology of Freud’s Archaeology: Recent Work in the History of Psychoanalysis by Richard H. Armstrong.
This article originally appeared as Richard Armstron (1999). The Archaeology of Freud’s Archaeology: Recent Work in the History of Psychoanalysis. The International Review of Modernism 3(1):16-20 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Dear Colleagues,
To me, the Fourth of July always seems like the beginning of another year in the life of the USA. Thus the upcoming events and this weeks statistics become iconic in my mind – it’s all about ” choices” and perhaps my choices this week reflect that.
I will direct your attention to some of these. For instance consider:
1) Gettysburg – revisit the choices and their consequences resulting in history
Click Here to Read This Article
2) “Opiate pain reliever deaths among women spiked five-fold in the decade from 1999 to 2010, climbing to 6,631, up from 1,287, according to an analysis Continue reading Gettysburg, Freud & China reprise, addiction and history from Sasha Rolde on IP.net
On the Surface(s): Inderbitzin and Seelig
N. Szajnberg, MD, Managing Editor
Inderbitzin and Seelig summarize a 1990 panel on the analytic surface. Why should psychoanalysts care about this today? How does it help our work?
One of the challenges in psychoanalytic thinking, in the progress of our thoughts (or attempts to progress), is the confusion of tongues amongst Continue reading On the Surface(s): Inderbitzin and Seelig
Click Here to Read: Emory Looks at Hollywood: A Psychoanalysis of Superman Jared DeFife, Ph.D. on the Emory Post website on July 2, 2013. In this episode of “Emory Looks at Hollywood” Emory Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Jared DeFife, Ph.D., gives a psychoanalysis of one of the world’s most beloved and heroic fictional figures, Clark Kent…aka Superman.
