POETRY  MONDAY:  March 2, 2020
By Categories: Literature

  Howard F. Stein

Well, everyone, it seems we’re moving toward spring at last, because the days are getting longer here in the eastern U.S.   I’m glad to be back with you after my prolonged book leave to work on a new anthology, What They Bring: The Poetry of Migration and Immigration (IPBooks, 2020), especially relevant in this case because it includes poems by the person whose photo you see above.

This is the first time I’ve ever featured a poet whose work I first encountered as non-fiction prose.  The book was Developmental Time, Cultural Space (University of Oklahoma Press, 1987), and it impressed me because it reinforced and helped to develop some of the thoughts I was having as I approached the difficult task of gathering poems for the new anthology I was planning with my co-editor, Jim Haba.

Howard F. Stein is professor emeritus in the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, where he taught for nearly 35 years.  I learned that Continue reading POETRY  MONDAY:  March 2, 2020

  Howard F. Stein

Well, everyone, it seems we’re moving toward spring at last, because the days are getting longer here in the eastern U.S.   I’m glad to be back with you after my prolonged book leave to work on a new anthology, What They Bring: The Poetry of Migration and Immigration (IPBooks, 2020), especially relevant in this case because it includes poems by the person whose photo you see above.

This is the first time I’ve ever featured a poet whose work I first encountered as non-fiction prose.  The book was Developmental Time, Cultural Space (University of Oklahoma Press, 1987), and it impressed me because it reinforced and helped to develop some of the thoughts I was having as I approached the difficult task of gathering poems for the new anthology I was planning with my co-editor, Jim Haba.

Howard F. Stein is professor emeritus in the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, where he taught for nearly 35 years.  I learned that Continue reading POETRY  MONDAY:  March 2, 2020

You’re Likely to Get the Coronavirus
By Categories: Science

Click Here To Read:  You’re Likely to Get the Coronavirus: Most cases are not life-threatening, which is also what makes the virus a historic challenge to contain  by James Hamblin on the Altantic website on February 24, 2020.

A doctor in protective clothing sees a patient in Hubei Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Image: China News Service.  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

Panic and Fear in the Wuhan Novel Coronavirus Epidemic: How can Psychologists help?
By Categories: Psychoanalysis, Science

Click Here to Read: Panic and Fear in the Wuhan Novel Coronavirus Epidemic: How can Psychologists help? by Daniel S. Benveniste, Ph.D. With CDC info on safety precautions.

Click Here to Read:  武汉新冠肺炎疫情中的恐慌与恐惧 心理学工作者如何提供援助？  丹尼尔·本威尼斯特  博士 2020年1月29日 侯迎春 译  This is the same article in Chinese .

Click Here to Purchase: Anna Freud in the Hampstead Clinic: Letters from Anna Freud to Humberto Nágera edited by Daniel Benveniste from IPBooks.

Click Here to Purchase: The Interwoven Lives of Sigmund, Anna and W. Ernest Freud by Daniel Benveniste from IPBooks.