Author: Tamar Schwartz

The Influence of Anti-Semitism on United States Immigration Policy With respect to German Jews During 1933-1939
By Categories: History, Politics

Click Here to Read: The Influence of Anti-Semitism on United States Immigration Policy With respect to German Jews During 1933-1939 by Barbara L. Bailin 2011 Master’s Theses City College of New York.

Jewish refugees look out through portholes of a ship while docked in the port of Haifa. Date: Circa 1950 – 1959. See cataloguing notes on this image at the Unites States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It is not the MS St. Louis

Child detainees speak out: “I just wanted a hug from someone”
By Categories: Politics

Click Here to Read: Child detainees speak out: “I just wanted a hug from someone” The view from inside America’s child immigrant detention shelters By Staff reporters on the World Socialist Web Site on November 1, 2018.

South Texas Border – U.S. Customs and Border Protection provide assistance to unaccompanied alien children after they have crossed the border into the United States. Photo provided by: Hector Silva Date 28 March 2014, 20:53
Source CBP Processing Unaccompanied Children Author U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Public Domain via  Wikimedia Commons.

Myth, Memory and Meaning: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Working with Young Migrants with Martha Bragin, Ph.D. at IPTAR
By Categories: EVENTS

Child & Adolescent Psychotherapy Program is pleased to invite you to attend a meeting of THE CHILD THERAPIST AT WORK SERIES Myth, Memory and Meaning: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Working with Young Migrants Presenter: Martha Bragin, Ph.D.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2018 Reception and Open House at 7:30 PM Program to follow at 8 PM IPTAR 1651 Third Avenue, #205 Conference Room (92nd and 3rd Ave.)

IPTAR Members/Candidates: Free Non-IPTAR Members: $25 Candidates/Students with Valid ID: $5 Registration is requested for all No Refunds RSVP: https://iptar.org/event/myth-memory-and-meaning-10-2018/ SPACE IS LIMITED. ATTENDANCE IS CONFIRMED BY REGISTRATION

The recent separation of refugee families at the US border has invoked earlier times of war and violence when parents did all they could to get their children to safety, sometimes sending them off alone, sometimes carrying them along. All Continue reading Myth, Memory and Meaning: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Working with Young Migrants with Martha Bragin, Ph.D. at IPTAR