Multiple Code Theory and the Psychoanalytic Process with Drs. Wilma Bucci and Eslee Samberg  at NYPSI

NYPSI’s 1034th Scientific Program Meeting: Multiple Code Theory and the Psychoanalytic Process
with Drs. Wilma Bucci and Eslee Samberg Math Universe series. Abstract background made of digits and elements of space for use with projects on mathematics_ science_ education and modern technology

Tuesday, January 8, 2019 8:00 – 10:00 pm New York Psychoanalytic Society & Institute 247 East 82nd Street, NYC (btwn 2nd and 3rd Aves) $25 – General Admission $15 – Student Admission (non-NYPSI) No charge for NYPSI members and students

Register HERE, visit nypsi.org or call 212.879.6900 Continue reading Multiple Code Theory and the Psychoanalytic Process with Drs. Wilma Bucci and Eslee Samberg  at NYPSI

POETRY MONDAY: December 3, 2018

Frederick Feirstein

Welcome back to our poetry column, everyone. Since we’re an international readership, some of us are still finishing up the last of our turkey, while others are doing that at the same time as celebrating Hanukkah, which began last night.

In these turbulent times, it certainly is somewhat relaxing to experience (I use this word advisedly, because “enjoy” is not always the right word for poems that are meant to make us think and feel deeply).

Although, not only as a poetry editor but as someone who has been passionate about poetry for many years, I am at least superficially acquainted with the work of most contemporary poets, it wasn’t until recently that I discovered the work of Frederick Feirstein. And what a marvelous discovery it was! Continue reading POETRY MONDAY: December 3, 2018

The History of Psychoanalysis with Thomas Wolman, M.D. at NYPSI

NYPSI EXTENSION COURSE: The History of Psychoanalysis with Thomas Wolman, M.D.

January 7 – February 25, 2019 Mondays, 7:00 – 8:15 pm 6 classes / $150 Location: NYPSI (247 East 82nd Street, NYC) To register, click here, visit nypsi.org or call 212-879-6900

NYPSI Extension Course: The History of Psychoanalysis
This course will consider the history of psychoanalysis as a series of critical moments and decision points. Examples of crises include the Controversial Discussions in the basement of the British Psychoanalytic Society, the mass immigration of analysts to Britain and the U.S. in the late 1930s, and the boom in psychoanalytic training during the immediate post-war period. In addition to surveying events, we will look at the ways analysts view their own history. In that regard, we will examine the roles of repression, revision, splitting, and of course, repetition. We must also turn a critical eye to the bias and pre-conceptions we all hold. Do we, for example, see the arc of our history as progressive? Regressive? Do some developments in our history function as “correctives”? And most important for our everyday Continue reading The History of Psychoanalysis with Thomas Wolman, M.D. at NYPSI