Cari
Signori e Signore/ Dear Sirs and Madames/ Cher(e)s Messieurs
et Mesdames
To
read this newsletter in English scroll down in this web page
up to the bottom.
La
version française de cette newsletter se trouve à la moitié
de cette page web.
Newsletter:
la
nostra Newsletter (A.S.S.E.Psi. NEWS) viene inviata una volta
al mese a chi ce ne fa richiesta compilando il form alla
pagina http://web.tiscali.it/bibliopsi/mail.htm.
NUOVO
LIBRO (in inglese) su INFANT RESEARCH E PSICOANALISI
Dagli
articoli di precedenti numeri della rivista di psicoanalisi
Frenis Zero è uscito l'ultimo libro delle
nostre edizioni per il momento in inglese e prossimamente in
italiano. Il libro è dedicato a due pionieri del dialogo tra
psicoanalisi e psicologia dello sviluppo, Daniel Stern e Berry
Brazelton. Gli autori del libro sono Beatrice Beebe (New
York), che vi ripercorre il suo "viaggio" personale
che dura 40 anni all'interno di questo ambito di ricerche,
Karlen Lyons-Ruth ed altri che trattano delle rappresentazioni
materne della confusione dei ruoli genitoriali, Colwyn
Trevarthen (Edimburgo), che ripercorre la storia delle sue
ricerche a contatto con personaggi come Bruner e Brazelton, ed
Edward Tronick (Boston) che tratta delle implicazioni
psicoterapeutiche della creazione diadica del significato.La
introduzione è di Giuseppe Leo che è anche il curatore. Il libro è
acquistabile su Amazon:
Su
Books.Google è possibile accedere ad un'anteprima limitata
del libro
NUOVO
ARTICOLO SULL'EFFICACIA DELLE PSICOTERAPIE PSICOANALITICHE
Il
prossimo numero di Frenis Zero (n.31, gennaio 2019) avrà come
tema quello dell'"EFFICACIA DELLE PSICOTERAPIE
PSICOANALITICHE". Abbiiamo il piacere di presentare il
primo articolo che è già pubblicato: "EFFICACIA DELLE
PSICOTERAPIE PSICOANALITICHE" di Lech Kalita e Chrzan
Detkos.
NUOVO
NUMERO DELLA RIVISTA SU
"VITALITA' E PSICOANALISI"
è
on-line l'ultimo numero di Frenis Zero (n.30, giugno 2018) che
riguarda il tema
"VITALITA' E PSICOANALISI". Gli articoli sono
già on-line e
il
sommario è all'indirizzo: http://web.tiscali.it/freniszero
Dopo
l'articolo di Claudio Neri ""ASPETTI VITALI DELLA
VERGOGNA" vogliamo esplorare questo concetto, così poco
frequentato dalla psicoanalisi, salvo nella formulazione di
Daniel Stern (il cui libro "Le forme vitali" è
paradigmatico), grazie ad alcuni contributi in inglese (di
prossima traduzione italiana) come quello di Trevarthen e coll."Autismo
come
disturbo dello sviluppo nel movimento intenzionale e nel
coinvolgimento affettivo" e di Rizzolatti e coll.
"Forme della vitalità ad elaborazione nell'insula
durante l'osservazione delle azioni", e in italiano:
oltre alla video-recensione di Giuseppe Leo del film "Hannah",
anche la recensione di Giuseppe Riefolo del film "Un
amore sopra le righe".
Pubblichiamo
la recensione scritta da Jared Russell del libro di Stephen
Seligman "LO SVILUPPO DELLE RELAZIONI. Infanzia,
intersoggettività, attaccamento". Per leggere la
recensione cliccare sul link: http://web.tiscali.it/cispp/jaredSELIGMAN.htm
13°CORSO
NAZIONALE ECM DI SUPERVISIONE su "RIFLESSIONI SUI
CONCETTI DI INCONSCIO" con G.
RIEFOLO
Il
17 novembre 2018 si è svolto nella nostra sede del Centro di Psicoterapia
Dinamica "Mauro Mancia" (via Lombardia, n.18 -
Lecce) il 13°
Corso di supervisione psicoanalitica in gruppo con il dott. Giuseppe Riefolo
(psicoanalista SPI, psichiatra ASL ROma/E) per cui sono stati richiesti n.10 crediti ECM
nazionali. Nel canale YouTube di Frenis Zero potete vedere un
video sulla giornata: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QwRiFpIFnAU
ARTICOLI
ORIGINALI
"Ricordando
Jeremy Safran" è il titolo del contributo (in Inglese,
di prossima traduzione in Italiano) di Sara Weber, che
ripercorre i contributi fondamentali dello psicoanalista
statunitense, tragicamente scomparso mel maggio 2018. Link: http://web.tiscali.it/cispp/weberENG.htm
CANALI
YOUTUBE DI FRENIS ZERO
1)
Nel nostro canale YouTube i due video di Lewis Aron:
2)
Hilda Catz (psicoanalista dell'Associazione Argentina di
Psicoanalisi nonché artista) espone la sua relazione su
Psicoanalisi ed Arte. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKs9JJ3ukOA
ULTIMO
LIBRO (in Italiano) DELLE EDIZIONI FRENIS ZERO "PSICOANALISI, LUOGHI
DELLA
RESILIENZA
ED IMMIGRAZIONE"
AA.
VV. "PSICOANALISI, LUOGHI DELLA RESILIENZA ED
IMMIGRAZIONE" a cura di Giuseppe Leo
S. Araùjo Cabral,L. Curone,M. Francesconi,L. Frattini, S. Impagliazzo, D. Centenaro Levandowski, G. Magnani,M. Manetti, C. Marangio,G. A. Marra e Rosa, M. Martelli, M. R. Moro, R. K. Papadopoulos,A. Pellicciari, G.
Rigon,D. Scotto di
Fasano, E. Zini, A. Zunino, Psicoanalisi, luoghi della resilienza ed
immigrazione, Collana "Id-entità Mediterranee",
Frenis Zero
2017, ISBN 978-88-97479-11-6, € 39,00, pagine
372.
"PSICOANALISI
IN TERRA SANTA" a cura di A. Cusin e G. Leo
H.
Abramovitch, A.
Cusin, M. Dwairy, A. Lotem, M. Mansur, M. P. Salatiello, "Psicoanalisi
in Terra Santa", prefazione
di Anna Sabatini Scalmati, Postfazione
di Christoph U. Schminck-Gustavus, Note di Nader Akkad, Collana
"Id-entità Mediterranee", Frenis Zero
2017, ISBN 978-88-97479-12-3, € 29,00 (rilegatura
rigida), euro 20,00 (rilegatura economica).
PSICOLOGIA
DELL'ANTISEMITISMO (2.a edizione) di Imre Hermann
Imre Hermann, "Psicologia
dell'antisemitismo", a
cura di Giuseppe
Leo, Collana
"Cordoglio e Pregiudizio", Frenis Zero 2017, ISBN
978-88-97479-10-9, € 18,00.
ESSERE
BAMBINI A GAZA. IL TRAUMA INFINITO di Maria Patrizia
Salatiello
Maria
Patrizia Salatiello, "Essere bambini a Gaza. Il trauma
infinito", Collana
"Id-entità Mediterranee", Frenis Zero
2016, ISBN
978-88-97479-08-6, € 35,00.
ULTIMO
NUMERO (N.30, anno XV, giugno 2018) della RIVISTA
TELEMATICA "FRENIS ZERO"
E'
consultabile sul sito internet della rivista di
psicoanalisi "Frenis Zero" (link: http://web.tiscali.it/bibliopsi/frenishome.htm
) il numero 30 (anno 15, giugno 2018), numero semestrale
monografico intitolato "Vitalità e Psicoanalisi".
1)Au
lien de Frenis Zero (http://web.tiscali.it/bibliopsi/frenishome.htm)
Vous pouvez lire le sommaire du Numéro 30, an 15
(juin 2018) de notre journal, dédié au sujet de
<<Vitalité et Psychanalyse>> (articles
en italien et en anglais).
1)
We
are glad to announce the issue of the last number (n.30,
year 15, june 2018) of Frenis Zero on-line journal:
"VITALITY AND PSYCHOANALYSIS".The table of contents is at url: http://web.tiscali.it/bibliopsi/frenishome.htm
. The papers are in Italian and English.
Following
the article (in Italian) by Claudio Neri "Aspetti
vitali della vergogna" (Vital aspects of shame) and
the film review "Hannah and Forms of vitality"
(by Giuseppe Leo), we are glad to announce two papers in
English exploring the topic: one about autism according
Forms of Vitality (Stern): "AUTISM AS A
DEVELOPMENTAL DISORDER IN INTENTIONAL MOVEMENT AND
AFFECTIVE ENGAGEMENT" by Colwyn Trevarthen and
Jonathan T. Delafield-Butt,
and the other exploring
the NEURO-PSYCHOANALYTIC side of vitality. "Vitality
Forms Processing in the Insula during Action Observation:
A Multivoxel Pattern Analysis" by Giacomo
Rizzolatti et al..
2)
We
are glad to announce the issue of the last book published
in English by Edizioni Frenis Zero:"INFANT RESEARCH
AND PSYCHOANALYSIS" edited by Giuseppe Leo,
writings by Beatrice Beebe, Karlen Lyons-Ruth, Jeremy P.
Nahum, Elisabet Solheim, Colwyn Trevarthen, Edward Z.
Tronick, Lauriane Vulliez-Coady. Collection "Borders
of Psychoanalysis", Frenis Zero publisher, Lecce
2018, pp.273.
This
book has the hard task to cover an interdisciplinary
area in which psychoanalysis has to deal with infant
research. The development of infant research
methodologies is illustrated in the present book by the
contribution written by Beatrice Beebe, whose
‘journey’ leads us through the ‘creating’ of a
discipline with its creators, her traveling companions,
such as Daniel Stern, Frank Lachmann, Joseph Jaffe and
many others. Trevarthen’s chapter is a discussion of
his work with T. Berry Brazelton, passed away on March
2018. Brazelton used his trust and enjoyment of innocent
company to greet a newborn infant as a friend, and he
showed that the baby is read to share friendship with
mother and father, giving them joy. Brazelton’s belief
in innate human nature transformed pediatric care and
early diagnosis of developmental disorders, guiding
treatment, not ‘of’ the baby, but ‘with’ him/her
as an individual with unique expressions of vitality.
The last two chapters, instead, deal with clinical
implications of infant research. Tronick’s
contribution focuses on mother-infant dyad as well as on
analyst-patient one, conceived as open dynamic systems,
capable of meaning making, in which coherence is at best
imperfect, and coordination alternates with mismatching.
In open dynamic systems messiness itself is inherent to
the process of meaning making because of limitations in
their capacity, «their different time scales, the many
polymorphs of meaning that have to be integrated, and
because of the many kinds of meaning making processes»
(including affective, cognitive, memorial, linguistic,
bodily and psychodynamic meaning making processes, such
as a dynamic unconscious, projective identification and
transference). «Dyadic states of consciousness»
Tronick writes in the chapter «are joint creations and,
as such, bring together the messy, unpredictable and
inchoate features of two individuals’ state of
consciousness, not just the messiness of one». But
meaning meaning processes and security making ones,
though normally overlapping each other, are not the same,
and this heterogeneity between motivational systems (Lichtenberg
et al., 2011) can cover the heterogeneity of
psychopathological conditions. Lyons-Ruth and
colleagues’ chapter is focused on the representational
world of the mother, particularly on the assessment of
mother’s representation of role-confusion in her
relation with her child. The authors call attention to
the dimension of sexualisation in the relationship, a
high indicator of role-confusion. This emerging body of
work points to the importance of being alert to
indicators of role-confusion in the clinical setting.
The findings can inform and enrich counselling and
psychology practice by familiarizing clinicians with how
to listen for indicators of role-confusion while talking
with parents about their relationship with the child.
4)
Book "FUNDAMENTALISM
AND PSYCHOANALYSIS", Giuseppe Leo (Editor),
Prefaced by Vamik D. Volkan, writings by Lene Auestad,
Werner Bohleber, Sverre Varvin, Linden West. Collection "Mediterranean
Id-entities", Frenis Zero publisher, Lecce 2017,
pp.214.
The
collection “Mediterranean Id-entities” is devoted to
publish books in order to investigate the role of
Mediterranean cultures from a psychoanalytic point of
view, in front of the anthropological transformations
concerning human societies and social institutions in
the contemporary world. This book has the hard task to
cover an interdisciplinary area in which psychoanalysis
has to deal with fundamentalism as a social phenomenon
and therefore with ‘bordering’ disciplines (such as
religion history, transcultural studies, cultural
anthropology) often with epistemologies that for origin
and history appear to be incomparable to it. Lene
Auestad intends to integrate the psychological analysis
of the subject with its social embedding. She
investigates the importance of the social unconscious
and its effects on the prejudiced intentions of the
individual apart from its own active interpretations.
She highlights the importance the psychoanalytical
approach provides in understanding the unspoken,
unconscious contents of the social phenomena and how
much the socially critical approach is able to enrich
the analytical view which merely focuses on the subject
regarding the effects of the social consensus. While
Auestad’s scrutiny aims at the social convention’s
role as an agent affecting the individual’s deeds and
thinking, Linden West’s contribution draws on
‘psycho-social’ understandings, combining
psychoanalysis and critical theory, as well as the work
of John Dewey, to interrogate Islamic fundamentalist
groups in a post-industrial city. It explores processes
of self-recognition in groups and paranoid-schizoid
modes of functioning, in which unwanted parts of self
and of culture are split off and projected on to the
other. The world is correspondingly divided into good
and bad, pure and impure. John Dewey makes a crucial
distinction between processes of democratic education
and closed groups, which is what fundamentalist groups
are, by reference to the quality of relationship to the
other, and to experiential and narrative openness.
However, it is also suggested that fundamentalism is
ordinary, in that each of us can feel out of our depth,
at times, and we may grab at ideas promising truth and
nothing but the truth, which is ultimately illusion.
Except not everyone reaches for a Kalashnikov, which is
where individual biographies matter for subtler
understanding of difference within commonalities.
Fundamentalism has increasingly become a part of the
political discourse in Western countries and is to a
large degree associated with Islamic Jihadism.
Fundamentalism has, however, been a concern in all
religions, and Werner Bohleber in this book discusses
its connections with violence in monotheistic religions.
Fundamentalism is also a concern in professional
organisations and in this book Sverre Varvin discusses
the relation between fundaments for a science and
fundamentalism in psychoanalysis. This is related to
general trends of fundamentalism in religious and
political contexts. A central question is how adherence
to fundamentals, understood at basic principles for a
profession or a religious-political movement, may
develop into fundamentalism and how this may develop
into more violent forms. Psychoanalytic understanding of
mass psychology and unconscious processes at group
levels are developed in this book by each of the
outstanding authors in order to understand present
Islamic and other forms of fundamentalist movements in
the European context.
5) "NEUROSCIENCE
AND PSYCHOANALYSIS", G. Leo (ed.), prefaced by
Georg Northoff, writings by David Mann, Allan N.
Schore, Robert Stickgold, Bessel A. Van Der Kolk,
Grigoris Vaslamatzis, Matthew P. Walker, Collection
"Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience", Frenis Zero
Publisher, Lecce 2014, pp.300, € 49,00.
The
book gathers some papers concerning the dialogue between
neuroscience and psychoanalysis. Following the
Introduction written by Georg Northoff, concerning the
possibility of overcoming the highly impasse generating
contraposition between localizationism and holism, G.
Vaslamatzis deals with a “Framework for a new dialogue
between psychoanalysis and neurosciences”. In this
chapter the author describes three points of
epistemological congruence: firstly, dualism is no
longer a satisfactory solution; secondly, cautions for
the centrality of interpretation (hermeneutics); and,
thirdly, the self-criticism of neuroscientists. David
W.Mann in his contribution “The mirror crack’d:
dissociation and reflexivity in self and group phenomena”
tries to show how reflexive processes generate each of
three levels of the human system (self, relationships,
group) and integrate them one to another, while
dissociative processes tend throughout to pull them
apart. Health and illness within the self, the
relationship and the group can be understood as special
states of the dynamic equilibria between these cohesive
and dispersive trends. In “Sleep, memory and
plasticity” Matthew P. Walker and Robert Stickgold
outline a review of the researches following the
discovery of rapid eye movement (REM) and non-REM (NREM)
sleep, and specifically of those that began testing the
hypothesis that sleep, or even specific stages of sleep,
actively participated in the process of memory
development. The last two chapters, “Clinical
implications of neuroscience research in PTSD” by
Bessel A. Van Der Kolk, and “Dysregulation of the
right brain: a fundamental mechanism of traumatic
attachment and the psychopathogenesis of PTSD” by
Allan N. Schore, demonstrate how the psychopathology of
traumatic conditions can be a fertile field of dialogue
between neuroscience and psychoanalysis.
To
order the book you can click here: or
here
To
get a preview of the book click here:
6)
"PSYCHOANALYSIS AND ITS BORDERS", G. Leo
(ed.), writings by J. Altounian, P. Fonagy, G.O.
Gabbard, J.S. Grotstein, R.D. Hinshelwood,
J.P. Jiménez, O.F. Kernberg, S. Resnik.
Collection "Borders of Psychoanalysis", Frenis
Zero Publisher, Lecce 2012, pp. 348, € 19,00.
Eight
outstanding theoreticians of contemporary
psychoanalysis reflect on psychoanalysis and its
borders and boundaries between it and adjacent
disciplines such as neuroscience, psychiatry, and
social sciences. The book celebrates ten years of
existence of Frenis Zero psychoanalytic journal.
You
can view a video introducing the book in our You Tube
Channel ( www.youtube.com/frenis0
) To
order the book you can click here: or
hereTo
get a preview of the book click here:
All
are welcome. Child
candidates are expected to attend.
This
presentation discusses the
treatment of a disturbed
baby encapsulated in an
autistic relationship with a
severely depressed mother.
This mother-baby dyad was
unable to develop a
communicative relationship
with potentially
catastrophic effects for the
baby's future mental health.
The lack of synchrony between
the baby's needs and feelings
and the mother had blocked the
baby's capacity to develop an
integrated self capable of
sustaining the Body Ego. The
young child's long treatment
demonstrates how bodily
experiences and affects are
present from the beginning of
life as the core of the
developing self and can be
evaluated and interpreted by the
analyst. The child's early
mental life initially creates
the first representations of the
self in relationship with the
object. Eventually, through
bodily sensations linked with
emotions and memories of
pleasurable moments, the baby's
capacity to integrate these
representations enriches the
process of symbolization.
2 CME/
CE credits offered.
Christine
Anzieu-Premmereur is
a psychiatrist and
psychoanalyst in NYC who
works in private practice
with adults and children,
parents and their babies.
A member of the Société
Psychanalytique de Paris,
she is on the faculty of
the Columbia
Psychoanalytic Center for
Training and Research,
where she directs the
Parent-Infant
Psychotherapy Training
Program; she is Assistant
Clinical Professor in
Psychiatry at Columbia
University. She
is a member of the New
York Psychoanalytic
Society & Institute,
and she chairs the
discussion group on
Parent-Infant Programs at
Psychoanalytic Institutes
at the American
Psychoanalytic Association
meetings.
She recently published
"The Process of
Representation in Early
Childhood," and
"Attacks on Linking
in Parents of Young
Disturbed Children."
In French she has
co-authored books on play
in child psychotherapy and
on psychoanalytic
interventions with parents
and babies. She co-edited
with Vaia Tsolas in
October 2017 "A
Psychoanalytic Exploration
of the Body in Today's Psychoanalysis."
Multiple
Code Theory and the Psychoanalytic Process:
A
Conversation Between Wilma
Bucci and Eslee Samberg
Drs. Wilma Bucci and Eslee
Samberg share the view that
psychoanalysis is in need of a
general theory of emotion and
mind as a basis for clinical
work and research. Dr. Bucci has
developed the multiple code
theory, based on current
work in cognitive psychology and
neuroscience, to provide a view
of humans as having multiple
systems of experiencing and
processing the world. These
systems include symbolic (language
and imagery that may be verbal
or nonverbal) and subsymbolicprocesses
(visceral and autonomic
responses, including
sensory and motoric functions);
these may operate within or
outside of awareness and may
sometimes be characterized as
unconscious. The referential
function involves the linking of
subsymbolic bodily experiences
with non-verbal symbolic imagery
and language. Dr. Bucci will
outline these ideas as they
apply in the clinical
interaction and as a systematic
basis for research on the
psychoanalytic process. Dr.
Samberg looks to fundamental
principles in Freud's
metapsychological papers,
further elaborated in modern ego
psychology, contemporary
conflict theory, and object
relational perspectives. She
views unconscious mental
representation as present from
earliest development forming the
core of the dynamic unconscious
and unconscious fantasy as its
more complex form. From this
perspective subsymbolic
processes are also represented
symbolically although the
prominent manifestation may be
somatic or affective. Following
Dr. Bucci's outline of multiple
code theory, the presentation
will take the form of a
discussion between the two
participants, addressing points
of correspondence of their
theoretical approaches and
differences between them, and
focusing on their application to
the therapeutic process. The
discussion will be open to the
audience and may include, but
not be restricted to concepts
such as dissociation and
repression; embodied
communication; instinct, drive
and affect; resistance and
defense; transference and
countertransference; and
conflict and compromise.
2 CME/CE credits offered.
Discussion
of new paper in
Neuropsychoanalysis:
Michael
T. Michael, "On the
Scientific Prospects for Freud's
Theory of Hysteria"
Saturday,
December 1, 2018, 10 am - 12 pm
The Marianne & Nicholas Young
Auditorium
247 E. 82nd Street, NYC
Free and open to the public
RSVP is appreciated but not
required; first come, first-seated
To
register, click HERE, visit nypsi.org,or
call 212.879.6900
Michael T. Michael's new paper,
"On the Scientific
Prospects for Freud's Theory of
Hysteria," looks at recent
empirical evidence about
hysteria (or conversion disorder)
in the context of emerging
Bayesian models of predictive
coding. His intriguing and
clearly-written paper is a great
platform for a discussion about
psychosomatic symptoms,
repression, and related topics.
To
register, clickhere,visitnypsi.orgor
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 practice, how
are the controversies that beset
psychoanalysis today the result of past
decision points such as the handling of
the question of lay analysis.
In these six sessions, Dr. Wolman will try
to touch upon such topics as: The context
of the first psychoanalytic cures, the
challenges faced by the pioneer generation
of psychoanalysts, the creation of the
International Psychoanalytic Association,
the origin of divergent paths within our
field, and psychoanalysis as an
international movement. He will also spend
time on a special point of interest: the
alliance between psychoanalysis and
psychiatry in America and its subsequent
erosion. He will briefly explore the
consequences of the 1975 Bolder Conference
of psychologists and the 1980's suit
against the American Psychoanalytic
Association.
Thomas Wolman, M.D. was
born and raised in in New York City. He
moved back here recently after having lived
in Philadelphia for 45 years. He attended
Johns Hopkins University and Pennsylvania
State University Medical College.
Subsequently he trained at the
Psychoanalytic Center of Philadelphia, where
he taught in both the psychoanalytic and
psychotherapy training programs. He has
taught at Jefferson Medical College, the
University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, and most recently, the psychiatry
residency at Temple University School of
Medicine. He has written on Winnicott,
Mahler, Kohut and Lacan, as well as on
contemporary film and literary themes. He is
married with two adult children and three
grandchildren.
This paper proposes that
wishes for longevity and
immortality should be added to
Freud's list of wish fulfillment (sexual
and aggressive) in dreams. The
author provides examples of his
own dreams to support his thesis.
The paper also maintains that the
distinction between wish
fulfillment and traumatic
dreams is not as absolute as Freud
maintains - traumatic dreams may
also be wish fulfilling. The paper
discusses how the child knowledge
of death develops from early life
on. The fear of
immortality as well as the wish
for immortality is considered.
Arnold
Richards, M.D. is
Training and Supervising
Analyst at the New York
Psychoanalytic Institute
and is on the Faculty of
the Metropolitan
Institute for Training
in Psychoanalytic
Psychotherapy, Adult
Program and the Tongji
Medical College of
Huazhong University of
Science and Technology
in Wuhan, China. He is a
member of the New York
Psychoanalytic Society
& Institute; the
American Psychological
Association, Division
39; the New
York Freudian Society,
and the Psychoanalytic
Association of New York.
He is also
Honorary Member of
the American Institute
of Psychoanalysis/Karen
Horney Clinic.
Dr. Richards
served as editor of The
Journal of the American
Psychoanalytic
Association (JAPA)
from 1994 to 2003 and The
American Psychoanalyst (TAP,
newsletter of The
American Psychoanalytic
Association) for three
years prior to that. He
is currently editor of internationalpsychoanalysis.
net
and the publisher of
ipbooks.net.
Dr. Richards was the
recipient of the
Distinguished
Contributor Award of the
American Psychoanalytic
Association. He was also
winner of the Mary S.
Sigourney Award (2000)
and the Hans Loewald
Awardee of the IFPE
(2013). He is the author
of Controversial
Conversations: Selected
papers of Arnold
Richards, Volume 1 ,
published by ipbooks, Perspectives
on Thought Collectives,
Selected papers of
Arnold Richards, Volume
2, and
numerous other books and
papers.
Janine
Altounian (Parigi), Leonardo Ancona (Roma), Brenno Boccadoro
(Ginevra), Werner Bohleber (Francoforte sul Meno), Mario Colucci (Trieste),
Lidia De Rita (Bari), Santa Fizzarotti Selvaggi (Bari),
Patrizia Guarnieri (Firenze), Robert Hinshelwood (Londra), René
Kaes (Lione), Otto Kernberg (New York), Massimo Maisetti (Milano), Lidia
Marigonda (Venezia), Predrag Matvejevic' (Zagabria), Franca
Maisetti Mazzei (Milano), Laura Montani (Roma), Marie Rose
Moro (Parigi), Salomon Resnik
(Parigi), Mario Rossi Monti (Firenze), Mario Scarcella
(Messina), Sverre Varvin (Oslo), Vamik D. Volkan (Charlottesville,
USA).
Le
illustrazioni contenute in questa Newsletter sono tratte
da: "From Neurology
to Psychoanalysis: Sigmund Freud's Neurological Drawings and
Diagrams of the Mind" di Lynn Gamwell and Mark
Solms.
La
prossima newsletter verrà inviata nel mese di Dicembre 2018.
Cordiali
saluti...
La
prochaine newsletter sera envoyée à Décembre 2018. Cordiales
salutations.
The next newsletter is on December 2018.
Best
regards..
Giuseppe
Leo
Direttore
Responsabile (Editor) rivista di psicoanalisi applicata Frenis
Zero