AAPCSW Biennial Conference: A Time to Think, A Time to Act

UPDATE – AAPCSW.org Live and Hybrid Conference
 
The AAPCSW.org website is now up and running following a technical issue that took our website offline for five days.

We invite you to attend AAPCSW’s upcoming hybrid conference (in-person and virtual). Please visit the links below for conference program, fees and online registration details.

2021 Conference Program
https://www.aapcsw.org/events/conference/

Online Registration Form
https://www.aapcsw.org/events/conference/online_registration.html

Hotel Reservation (NIPER) *
https://book.passkey.com/event/50168998/owner/4129/home


Conference sponsored by National Institute for Psychoanalytic Education and Research in Clinical Social Work (NIPER).

Co-sponsored by: The Institute for Clinical Social Work (ICSW-Chicago), and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Study Center (PPSC)
 

Registration questions: Lawrence Schwartz at aapcsw@gmail.com 
Other questions: Penny Rosen at rosenpmsw@aol.com  / (917) 822-9092


Continue reading AAPCSW Biennial Conference: A Time to Think, A Time to Act

Populism online with the Helix Center

DUE TO COVID-19 THIS ROUNDTABLE WILL BE VIRTUAL WEBINAR STARTS 12:00PM EST ON 2/20 CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR SPOT IN ZOOM AUDIENCE (LIMITED SPOTS) OR CLICK HERE FOR STREAM (UNLIMITED ACCESS)

Populism Saturday 12:00 PM EST 20 February 2021

“Had every Athenian citizen been a Socrates, every Athenian assembly would still have been a mob.” – James Madison, Federalist Paper No. 10

Populism refers to the political mobilization of “the people” against a perceived elite caste of professional politicians. And whereas a corps of elected representatives was Madison’s and Hamilton’s buffer against the tyranny of factions, from time to time the political class may come to be viewed as insufficiently attentive to the needs of their constituents and then become the target and nidus that creates a populist movement.
What causes such mass movements and are they usually kept in check by the designs laid out in the Federalist Papers? What sorts of perceived failures on the part to the ruling class may provoke such movements, and when do these factors lead to right- versus left-wing populism? When do such movements form around notions of nationalism, classism, religion, xenophobia, or domestic oppression? Do anomie, alienation, or social humiliation play a role? What has been the effect of social media in catalyzing populist movements around the Continue reading Populism online with the Helix Center

Populism Roundtable online with the Helix Center

DUE TO COVID-19 THIS ROUNDTABLE WILL BE VIRTUAL WEBINAR STARTS 12:00PM EST ON 2/20 CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR SPOT IN ZOOM AUDIENCE (LIMITED SPOTS) OR CLICK HERE FOR STREAM (UNLIMITED ACCESS)

Populism: Saturday 12:00 PM EST 20 February 2021
“Had every Athenian citizen been a Socrates, every Athenian assembly would still have been a mob.”
– James Madison, Federalist Paper No. 10

Populism refers to the political mobilization of “the people” against a perceived elite caste of professional politicians. And whereas a corps of elected representatives was Madison’s and Hamilton’s buffer against the tyranny of factions, from time to time the political class may come to be viewed as insufficiently attentive to the needs of their constituents and then become the target and nidus that creates a populist Continue reading Populism Roundtable online with the Helix Center