Click Here to Read: Attention Artist: Creative City Making Public Art Project seeks to ‘put Worcester on the Couch’ on the WCCA 13 website on July 21, 2009.
Click Screen Below to View: Season 2, Episode 4 of Be’Tipul
Be’Tipul is the Original Israeli Version of In Treatment.
The first season and second seasons of the Israeli series on which the HBO Series In Treatment was based, Be’tipul, is available for purchase by contacting Tamar Schwartz at 718-728-7416 or by email at Psypsa@aol.com The series is Hebrew with English subtitles. The first season may not play on all DVD players and computers as it is in PAL format. The second season will play on all US players.
Click Here To Read: Chapter 17 of Unto Death (Words Unspoken) by Naftali Moshe.
Click Here To Read: Previous chapters of Unto Death (Words Unspoken) by Naftali Moshe.
Click to Listen to: Introductions by Lester Schwartz and Arnold Richards to “The Reconstruction of Reminiscence” by Harold Blum, the 50th Anniversary A.A. Brill Lecture at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.
Click to Listen to: “The Reconstruction of Reminiscence” Part 1, by Harold Blum, the 50th Anniversary A.A. Brill Lecture at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.
Click to Listen to:”The Reconstruction of Reminiscence” Part 2, by Harold Blum, the 50th Anniversary A.A. Brill Lecture at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.
Click Here To Read: Harold Blum’s Sigourney Award Page.
Click Here To Read: A review of Sessions: The Musical at the Algonquin Theatre in Manhattan.
Click Here To Read: Sessions: The Musical’s website
We were quite pleasantly surprised by this show’s mixture of humor, pathos, music, and talent. Fifteen minutes in, the storylines picked up, the cases were involving, and a play which had seemed trite at first turned out to be quite human and satisfying–Lawrence and Tamar Schwartz
Click Here to Read: Freud In Rome: It Takes a Little Courage, a play by Robert L. Lippman, Act I scene iii
Click Here To Read: Freud In Rome: It Takes a Little Courage, a play by Robert L. Lippman, Act I scene iv
Freud in his Office
The Anni Bergman Parent-infant Training Program is accepting applicants for the 2009-2012 training cycle. The Anni Bergman Parent-infant Training Program began in 1997 and is affiliated with both The New York Freudian Society and the Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. The program is unique in offering intensive training in parent-infant work to psychoanalysts and advanced psychoanalytic candidates. Applicants with particular interest and experience in research are also considered, as are applicants interested in only the infant observation year.
The three-year training program includes infant observation, the study of the literature on infancy, infant research, dyadic treatment of infants and their parents, and the application of this knowledge to
clinical work with children and adults. A three-hour seminar led by the program faculty is held weekly.
Click Here To Read: A Single-Case Study of the Process and Outcome of Psychoanalysis by Imre Szecsody.
This article originally appeared as Szecsody, Imre (2008). A Single-Case Study of the Process and Outcome of Psychoanalysis. Scandanavian Review vol. 31, pp. 105-113 and appears here with all requisite rights and permissions.
Click Here To Read: How Much Is Too Much? by Meredith Bryan in the San Francisco Chronicle on July 16. 2009.
Click Here To Read: PTSD Ignored on Active Duty by Maya Schenwar on the Truthout Website on July 16, 2009.
by H.H. Stein
“Any of the psychic danger situations can evoke regression to manifestations of ‘anal narcissism’—an attempt to master overwhelming feeling by a kind of emotional sphincter action, narrowing down the world to the controllable and the predictable. … the attainment of anal sphincter control functions … as a means to master primal (murderous, cannibalistic) affect.” (Shengold, 1985 p. 47)
“There’s always an alien battle cruiser or a Korilian death ray or intergalactic plague that’s about to wipe out life on this miserable planet. The only way people get on with their happy lives is, they do not know about it.” (Men in Black, 1997, dir. Barry Sonnenfeld) (more…)
Click Screen Below to View: Season 2, Episode 3 of Be’Tipul
Be’Tipul is the Original Israeli Version of In Treatment.
The first season and second seasons of the Israeli series on which the HBO Series In Treatment was based, Be’tipul, is available for purchase by contacting Tamar Schwartz at 718-728-7416 or by email at Psypsa@aol.com The series is Hebrew with English subtitles. The first season may not play on all DVD players and computers as it is in PAL format. The second season will play on all US players.
Click Here to Read: Freud In Rome: It Takes a Little Courage, a play by Robert L. Lippman, Act I scene i
Click Here To Read: Freud In Rome: It Takes a Little Courage, a play by Robert L. Lippman, Act I scene ii
Freud’s Sphinx
Click Here To Read: Chapter 16 of Unto Death (Words Unspoken) by Naftali Moshe.
Click Here To Read: Previous chapters of Unto Death (Words Unspoken) by Naftali Moshe.
Click Here To Read: The Movies On My Mind: Breaking the Waves, directed by Lars Van Trier, Reviewed by Harvey Roy Greenberg. Breaking the Waves and most of the other films cited in Dr. Greenberg’s review are available either through Netflix, Ebay, or Amazon.com, as well as special internet sites. Dr. Harvey Roy Greenberg, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University, publishes widely on cinema, media, and popular culture. Other reviews and essays can be found at his website, http://www.doctorgreenberg.net. Dr. Greenberg welcomes comment, criticism, and further discussion, of his reviews.
Click Here to Read: Lost Childhoods: Charlie Chaplin & Michael Jackson by Stephen M. Weissman on the Chaplin: A Life website on July 7th, 2009.
Michael Jackson as Charlie Chaplin
Click Here To Read: Careless Love, Letter to the Editor by Henry J. Friedman in the New York Times Book Review on July 8, 2009.
Click Here To Read: Psychoanalysis And Racism: A New View, UK on the Quoted gleave website on July 13, 2009.
Click Here to Read: Time, Memory and Death, a review of the novel Kahn & Engelmann by Hans Eichner, reviewed by Chris Scott in The Daily Review on July 13, 2009.
