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Category: Literature
New from IPBooks: Building Bridges: Selected Psychoanalytic Papers of Helen K. Gediman
Click Here to Purchase: Building Bridges: Selected Psychoanalytic Papers of Helen K. Gediman
In a time of increasing Balkanization and narrowing of psychoanalysis, Helen Gediman’s work offers a richly textured, integrative perspective. This volume covers a multitude of topics, demonstrating Dr. Gediman’s broad and deep experience. Most striking is how her unflagging theoretical curiosity and thoughtful simultaneous engagement with her patients comes across. Since the papers in this book span 50 years, we can also share in her responses to changes and evolution in the field. It is a treat to revisit relatively understudied areas Dr. Gediman has brought into their rightful prominence in our understanding, such as lying and imposture, and the role of multiple relationships in training. Both dipping in and studying this whole book will richly reward the reader.
Kerry Kelly Novick, Psychoanalyst, FIPA
Building Bridges” is a collection of Dr. Helen Gediman’s scholarly and sagacious papers from 1971 to the present. Continue reading New from IPBooks: Building Bridges: Selected Psychoanalytic Papers of Helen K. Gediman
Divides: Students Reflect on Group Conflict
History of Psychology: American Psychoanalyst A.A. Brill
New from IPBooks: emma and her selves: a memoir of treatment and a therapist’s self discovery by May Benatar
Click Here to Purchase: emma and her selves by May Benatar
emma and her selves is the story of a long term psychotherapeutic relationship between a woman with multiple identities, someone diagnosed with Dissociative Identity Disorder. Dr. May Benatar shares some of her own process as a therapist discovering the ubiquity of trauma in both the general population and in clinical populations. As she begins to treat victims of childhood sexual abuse she comes to understand that dissociation and the creation of sequestered part selves are the common consequence of trauma.
Along the way she meets Emma and her many selves and is changed ocer the 20 years of their work together. She learns that “parts” exist in all of us, we all have many faces, many states of mind that are called forth in different circumstance. The difference between Emma and more ordinary folks is the degree of access we have to these states and our ability to integrate them within a whole personality. Dr. Benatar becomes more familiar with her own parts in the process of treating Emma.
There are obstacles and triumphs, mystery and spiritual encounter threaded throughout the narrative.
Henry Lothane’s Letter to New York Times on Banality of Evil
Click Here to Read: Henry Lothane’s Letter to New York Times on Banality of Evil. This letter was unpublished.
Click Here to Read: Hannah Arendt on Loneliness as the Common Ground for Terror and How Tyrannical Regimes Use Isolation as a Weapon of Oppression by Maria Popova on the Brain Pickings website on December 20, 2016.
Click Here to Read: Reflections on Violence by Hannah Arendt in the New York Review of Books on July 11, 2013.
Click Here to Read: Hannah Arnedt on Philosophy Thursday on this website.
Click Here to Read: Lonely Thinking: Hannah Arendt on Film on this website Continue reading Henry Lothane’s Letter to New York Times on Banality of Evil
