Click Here to Read: The Pregnant Therapist: Dreams, Reactions By Ellen Toronto, Ph.D. on her See Saw Parenting blog on the PsychCentral website on August 16, 2019.
Trump seems to have lost it. So what do we do?
Click Here to Read: Trump seems to have lost it. So what do we do? by Jennifer Rubin in the Washington Post on August 16, 2019.
Scenery from Ravnefjeldet, Nanortalik (Southernmost part of Greenland) on a clear December morning. The jagged mountains in background (left) are the 1300m high ‘Savtakkerne’. Photo taken December 2005 by Jens Buurgaard Nielsen. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
Frank Auerbach, The Pillar Box (2011) Members’ Presentations Psychoanalysis and Fiction (Part II) at Après-Coup
Après-Coup Psychoanalytic Association presents Frank Auerbach, The Pillar Box (2011) MEMBERS’ PRESENTATIONS Psychoanalysis and Fiction (Part II)
Saturday, September 14, 2019 10:30 am – 1:00 pm The School of Visual Arts 136 West 21st Street, New York, NY
Peter Gillespie: Toward a New Political Fiction: Psychoanalysis and Neoliberalism; Salvatore F. Guido: Fiction as Testimony: Psychoanalysis in a Destitute Time; Ona Nierenberg: On “Constructions in Analysis” and Psychoanalytic Truth Continue reading Frank Auerbach, The Pillar Box (2011) Members’ Presentations Psychoanalysis and Fiction (Part II) at Après-Coup
Mummy issues – how ancient Egypt shaped Sigmund Freud
2°C: Beyond the Limit: Extreme climate change has arrived in America
Click Here to Read: 2°C: Beyond the Limit: Extreme climate change has arrived in America By Steven Mufson , Chris Mooney , Juliet Eilperin and John Muyskens Photography by Salwan Georges on the Washington Post website on August. 13, 2019.
Aerial photo of damaged homes along New Jersey shore after Hurricane Sandy. Photo credit: Greg Thompson/USFWS. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
The Wandering Star of Yiddish Lit: Debora Vogel was a brilliant multilingual poet and aesthete who is best known as the muse of Bruno Schulz
Click Here to Read: The Wandering Star of Yiddish Lit: Debora Vogel was a brilliant multilingual poet and aesthete who is best known as the muse of Bruno Schulz. But her work deserves a reading—in German, Polish, Hebrew, and especially Yiddish By Mersiha Bruncevic on the Tablet website on August 13, 2019.
Debora Vogel. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
