2009-2010

Johanna Tabin, PhD, ABPP

The Opening Phase of an Analysis

Sept 20, Oct 11, 25, Nov 15; Sundays 1-4pm

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

Theodore Jacobs, MD

Countertransference and the Analyst's Subjectivity

Oct 16-18, 2009: Fri 7-9pm for Fridays@CCP

Sat 9-1, 2:30-4:30; Sun 9-1

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

Arnold Tobin, MD

Freud's Papers

Dec 7, 2009, Jan 18, Feb 8 Mar 8, Apr 5 May 3, 2010: Mondays 7-9pm

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

Frank Summers, PhD

Treating the Unanalyzable Patient with Analysis

Jan 22, 2010: Fri 7-9pm for Fridays@CCP

Fridays: Feb 5, 19 Mar 5, 19, Apr 2, 10am-12pm

McClurg Court, 333 E Ontario, Ste 4509B, Chicago

Marilyn Charles, PhD

"Dreaming, Fantasying, and Living": Creativity and the Art of Psychoanalysis

Feb 26-28, 2010: Fri 7-9pm for Fridays@CCP

Sat 9-1, 2:30-4:30; Sun 9-1

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

Peter Shabad, PhD

Passions, Losses, and Shame: The Challenge of Mourning and Change

March 28, April 11, 2010: Sundays 9-1 and 2:30-4:30

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

Stefanie Glennon, PhD

Issues around Termination in Psychoanalysis and Mourning

May 7-9, 2010: Fri 7-9pm for Fridays@CCP

Sat 9-1; 2:30-4:30 Sun 9-1

The Chicago School, 325 N Wells, Chicago

2008-2009

Anna Aragno, PhD

The witch's tale: Psychoanalytic method, methodology, models, and metapsychology; Let's sort the whole thing out.

October 3-5, 2008

Revisioning Metapsychology: In today's atheoretical psychoanalytic climate there is no longer any mention of, or interest in, metapsychology. Yet this aspect of psychoanalysis was deemed by Freud to be of the utmost importance, indeed the bedrock and potentially the explanatory foundation for our field. Rather than coming together for rigorous interdisciplinary and epistemological discussion, the field has continued to move on by dissention and division, so that while there are now 12 or so different psychoanalytic "schools," all practicing a "talking" clinical method, there are no consensually agreed upon, or metatheoretical principles, that explain how dialogues work or how "talking" cures.

The overall purpose of this seminar is to identify and discuss the implications of our field's ignoring the need to update, revise and integrate our metapsychology, and to propose new, explanatory foundations within a unified system of ideas from a semiotic and discourse conceptual framework.

Born in Rome, Italy, Anna Aragno first trained and performed as a prima ballerina, winning international acclaim at age 13 for her performance in Giselle, and later, in Raymonda. At 18 she danced solo parts with the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow; one year later, she won a Fulbright Scholarship to the US, where she gained principal ballerina status with the New York's Metropolitan Opera Ballet.

In her second professional life, Dr Anna Aragno, is a psychoanalyst in private practice in New York and affiliated with the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health and the Washington Square Institute. She is an alumna of the New School and the author of two books: Symbolization; Proposing a Developmental Paradigm for a New Psychoanalytic Model of Mind (1997) and Forms of Knowledge (2008, in press).

Anna Ornstein, MD and Paul Ornstein, MD

Self-psychology: Clinical consequences of a theoretical framework

November 7-9, 2008

Together, Anna and Paul Ornstein, were pioneers --with Heinz Kohut-- in the evolution of the theory of self-psychology. As a result of their long-term collaboration, they have co-authored countless articles and presentations and have presented self-psychology to national and international audiences. Their ongoing interest in self-psychology continues to involve the treatment process.

Anna Ornstein, MD, is Professor Emerita of Child Psychiatry, the University of Cincinnati; Co-Director, International Center for the Study of Psychoanalytic Self-Psychology; and Lecturer in Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School. Dr. Ornstein received her medical degree in Heidelberg, Germany. She completed her psychiatric and child psychiatric training at the University of Cincinnati and is a graduate of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. Dr Ornstein is a Training and Supervising Analyst at the Cincinnati Psychoanalytic Institute and a Supervising Analyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute. Dr Ornstein's extensive publications include articles on the interpretive process in psychoanalysis, psychoanalytic psychotherapy, child psychopathology, the treatment of children and families, and the process of recovery following the survival of extreme conditions. Dr Ornstein is the recipient of several awards and honors, including the Distinguished Psychiatrist Lecturer Award (American Psychiatric Association, 1989), the Rosenberry Award for Dedication to the care of children (1991), the University of Cincinnati Award for Excellence in Research and Scholarship (1996), and Special Presidential Commendation (American Psychiatric Association, 2000). Anna Ornstein's book, My Mother's Eyes: Holocaust Memories of a Young Girl, (2004) retells her family stories and describes her experience and survival of Auschwitz.

Paul H. Ornstein, MD received his medical degree in Heidelberg, Germany and his psychiatric training at the University of Cincinnati. He is Professor of Psychiatry [Emeritus] and Professor of Psychoanalysis [Emeritus] at the University of Cincinnati. He is Co-Director of the International Center for the Study of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology. He is a graduate of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis and is a Training and Supervising Analyst at the Cincinnati Psychoanalytic Institute and Supervising Analyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute. He is currently Lecturer in Psychiatry at Harvard University Medical School (Massachusetts Mental Health Center) and is a faculty member of the Psychoanalytic Institute New England East and of the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute. Since 1999, he serves as chair of the Training Committee for the Tel Aviv Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis. Dr Ornstein is a former member of the editorial boards of the Journal of the American Psychological Association and Psychoanalytic Inquiry.

Dr. Ornstein has written on psychoanalytic psychotherapy and the interpretive process in psychoanalysis (many of these were jointly written with his wife Anna and on the topic of self psychology). He has co-authored a book with Michael Balint on Focal Psychotherapy and edited and introduced the collection of Heinz Kohut's Selected Writings: The Search for the Self, Volumes I-IV. Dr. Ornstein has nearly one hundred and twenty scientific publications to his credit. Both alone and with his wife, he has conducted more than three-hundred seminars and workshops in most major training centers in the United States and some abroad, including Argentina, Austria, Australia, Canada, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Holland, Israel, Italy, Indonesia (Bali & Yogyakarta) Norway, Peru, Spain, Sweden Switzerland and Turkey.

Stuart Twemlow, MD; Marie Rudden, MD; and others.

Community Psychoanalysis

In collaboration with ICSW, Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, and Chicago Psychoanalytic Society

December 5-7, 2008

We are planning a weekend-long course (with perhaps some video-conferencing follow-up afterwards) on Community Psychoanalysis to be taught by Stuart Twemlow, Marie Rudden and others. This will be a joint project of the Institute for Clinical Social Work, the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis, the Institute for Psychoanalysis, and the Chicago Psychoanalytic Society. The idea behind this is to become more thoroughly knowledgeable about the very interesting applications of psychoanalytic thought to community and social issues, and the kinds of interventions that are possible in settings outside of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, which Stuart Twenlow and his colleagues have been developing over the years.

The course would begin with a Friday night public lecture by Stuart Twemlow on the topic of violence in schools and society, the bully-bystander dynamic, and application of psychoanalytic understanding to intervention in these situations. This will be followed by a seminar style course on Saturday and Sunday, presumably about 10 hours altogether over those two days. Marie Rudden will discuss psychoanalytic theory about group regression, leadership, and applications to community work. She and/or Stuart Twemlow will discuss Vamik Volkan's contributions to theory of large group intervention and international projects. Other subject areas will be covered, such as Gilda Sherwin on intergenerational transmission of trauma, using her experience with second generation Holocaust survivors and with torture victims seeking asylum., and Jeffrey Taxman on post 9/11 and post tsunami interventions. Finally, Stuart Twemlow and Marie Rudden will discuss prejudice and a framework for interventions in racial or class divided situations.

Nancy McWilliams, PhD

Psychoanalytic Understanding of Psychodiagnosis

February 6-8, 2009

Dr McWilliams ideas, to be presented and discussed in this seminar, will be invaluable for recognizing patterns that have therapeutic implications.

Nancy McWilliams, who teaches at the Graduate School of Applied & Professional Psychology at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, is author of Psychoanalytic Diagnosis: Understanding Personality Structure in the Clinical Process (1994), Psychoanalytic Case Formulation (1999), and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy: A Practitioner's Guide (2004), and is Associate Editor of the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (2006). She is President of the Division of sPsychoanalysis (39) of the American Psychological Association, Associate Editor of the Psychoanalytic Review, and on the editorial board of Psychoanalytic Psychology.

Dr. McWilliams has written widely on personality structure and personality disorders, psychodiagnosis, sex and gender, trauma, intensive psychotherapy, and contemporary challenges to the humanistic tradition in psychotherapy. Her books have been translated into twelve languages, and she has lectured widely both nationally and internationally. Her book on case formulation received the Gradiva Award for best psychoanalytic clinical book of 1999; in 2004 she was given the Rosalee Weiss Award for contributions to practice by the Division of Independent Practitioners of the American Psychological Association; and in 2006 she was made an Honorary Member of the American Psychoanalytic Association. A graduate of the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis, she is also affiliated with the Institute for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy of New Jersey and the National Training Program of the National Institute for the Psychotherapies in New York City. She has a private practice in Flemington, New Jersey.

Danielle Bergeron, MD

Psychosis à la Lacan

February 20-22, 2009

This seminar will be of interest to participants for its combined focus on Lacanian psychoanalysis as well as possibilities for the treatment of psychosis today.

Danielle Bergeron, MD, is a training analyst and associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Laval, Canada, and a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. She has numerous publications, including Traiter la Psychose (1990), which she co-authored with Willy Apollon and Lucie Cantin and After Lacan: Clinical Practice and the Subject of the Unconscious (2002). Her writing covers topics ranging from the treatment of psychosis and neurosis to femininity, art and aesthetics.

Dr. Bergeron is the director of the "388," the Psychoanalytic Treatment Center for Young Psychotic Adults, is in charge of the short-term analytic therapy service at Robert-Giffard hospital, and serves as coordinator of education and training for the Center for Training, Research and Cooperation of GIFRIC , as well as coordinator for the GIFRIC'S Clinical Council.

Paul Lippmann, PhD

Nocturnes: On listening to Dreams

March 20-22, 2009

Dr Lippmann's book, Nocturnes: On Listening to Dreams, takes the reader on a poetic journey of dreams, dream interpretation, and the influence and use of dreams in human history. Beginning with the powerful authority given to dreams in ancient civilizations and continuing to the intimate and inseparable relationship between dreams and Freud's psychoanalysis, Dr Lippmann takes us to the decline in the significance of the dream in modern life and current psychoanalysis. Yet, he reminds us that dreams still serve as a powerful source of information about the creativity of the unconscious mind, and that "dreams and therapy go together" as they find their way to the secrets of the soul.

Dr Paul Lippmann is a Fellow, Faculty, Training and Supervising Analyst, WAWI; and member of the faculty at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. He serves as director of the Stockbridge Dream Society and is the author of Nocturnes:: On Listening to Dreams.

Samuel Gerson, PhD

The Play of the Unconscious

May 15-17, 2009

Theater has always provided us with incisive portrayals of lives propelled by unconscious conflict and the intergenerational transmission of trauma. Among the classics of contemporary drama are plays that center on the enduring impact of a dead child on the life of the family. In this seminar, we will consider Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey into Night, Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolff, and Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman as texts that yield rich insights into the unconscious personal, familial, and cultural forces that inform our own daily clinical work. These literary texts will be coupled with readings of current relational perspectives on the unconscious and thirdness, with the aim of elucidating how ghosts of the past are embedded in unconscious phantasy and maintained and enacted through the relational unconscious that informs clinical process.

Sam Gerson, PhD is a founder and Past-President of both the Northern California Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology and the Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California (PINC) where he is currently on the faculty and is a Personal and Supervising Analyst. Dr. Gerson, a Professor at the California School of Professional Psychology, is an Associate Editor of Psychoanalytic Dialogues, and is an Editor for Studies in Gender and Sexuality and the Psychoanalytic Quarterly. Prior to moving to San Francisco he was on the faculty of Harvard Medical School and Director of Out-Patient Mental Health Services at the Cambridge Hospital. He has written extensively on intersubjective aspects of unconscious life including "Unconscious Phantasy and Relational Reality" in Psychoanalytic Inquiry (2008) and "The Relational Unconscious" in Psychoanalytic Quarterly (2004). He received the Elise M. Hayman Award for the Study of Genocide and the Holocaust from the International Psychoanalytic Association (Berlin, 2007) for his paper entitled "When the Third is Dead: Memory, Mourning and Witnessing in the Aftermath of the Holocaust."

2007-2008 Courses

Gila Ofer, PhD

Love and Hate in Psychoanalysis

October 19-21 2007

Patrick Kavanaugh PhD.

Psychoanalysis and Medication: Clinical Implications

February 22-24, 2008

Lewis Aron, PhD.

Relational Psychoanalysis

March 7-9, 2008

Suzanne Gassner, PhD.

Unconscious Scripts: Control Mastery Theory

April 2008

Robert Waska, PhD.

The Danger of Change: The Kleinian Approach with Patients who Experience Progress as Trauma

May 9-11, 2008

Arnold Tobin, MD and Eva Lichtenberg, PhD

Psychoanalysis and Literature: How Literature Illuminates Psychoanalysis

Michael Hoit, MD

Clinical Case Seminar

2006-2007 Courses

James Grotstein, MD

Bion

October 6-8, 2006

James Grotstein, MD
Training and Supervising Analyst, Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Institute and Psychoanalytic Center of California. Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA. Past North American President, International Psychoanalytic Association.Dr. Grotstein is an internationally renowned psychoanalyst and the author of seven books and hundreds of articles on psychoanalysis and Bion, including: Do I Dare Disturb the Universe: A Memorial to Wilfred Bion (ed.), and Fairbairn and the Origin of Object Relations (ed.), Splitting and Projective Identification, Who is the Dreamer Who Dreams the Dream: A Study in Psychic Presences, and But at the Same Time and On a Another Level – Psychoanalytic Technique in the Kleinian/NeoKleinian/Bionian Mode: A Beginning.

Johanna Tabin, PhD

The Trajectory of Early Development and Severe Psychopathology

November 7 and December 3, 2006

Johanna Tabin, PhD
Johanna Krout Tabin, PhD, ABPP is a founding member of CCP. In over one hundred publications and professional presentations, her interests have ranged from critiques of psychotherapeutic processes to universal symbolism. As in her book, On the Way to Self: Ego and Early Oedipal Development, a special interest of hers has been and remains the relationship between ego formation and subsequent behavior. She received Lifetime Achievement awards from both Division 39, Section I (psychoanalytic practitioners) and Section III (women's issues). Dr. Tabin recommends that the best preparation for her seminar will be to observe children as much as possible during the period when their egos first coalesce, which is from approximately fifteen months to two and a half years of age.

Ghislaine Boulanger, PhD

Trauma and Psychoanalysis

March 10-12, 2007

Ghislaine Boulanger, PhD: Member, teaching faculty, Clinical Psychology Program at Teachers College, Columbia University. When Dr. Boulanger was obtaining her PhD in the late seventies, she joined a congressionally mandated research team to do an epidemiological study of Vietnam veterans. She was particularly interested in what had caused the psychological breakdown of so many Vietnam veterans upon their return home. Consistent with her psychodynamic training, she was sure that she would find predisposing factors leading men (there were no women in the study) to breakdown. She was wrong, and found that at the most intense levels of combat, predisposition played no role in determining who would become dysfunctional. Wondering about these findings set her on a course that led to a career of writing and teaching about the psychodynamic causes and consequences of adult trauma - a topic that went largely unrecognized by psychoanalysts until 9/11/2001.

Marion Tolpin

Self Psychology

April 14-16, 2007

Kerry and Jack Novick, PhD

May 18-20, 2007

Kerry Kelly Novick and Jack Novick, PhD:
Faculty, Michigan Psychoanalytic Institute.
Faculty, Michigan Psychoanalytic Council.Kerry Kelly Novick and Jack Novick are child, adolescent and adult psychoanalysts. They trained with Anna Freud in London and have been working with children and families for 35 years. They are active in teaching, research, and their community, and joined other colleagues to found a non-profit psychoanalytic school, Allen Creek Preschool, in Ann Arbor. Both Jack and Kerry Novick have written extensively, with many articles published in major professional journals, on topics of defense, termination, development, verbalization, sadomasochism, the therapeutic alliance, and omnipotence. Their first book, Fearful Symmetry: the Development and Treatment of Sadomasochism, appeared in 1996, followed by Working with Parents Makes Therapy Work, in 2005.

Arnold Tobin, MD

Freud's Papers

Mondays: 9/25, 10/16, 11/13,1 2/4, 1/8/07, 2/05/07

Arnold Tobin, MD
Faculty, Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Training and Supervising Analyst, Institute for Psychoanalysis.Arnold Tobin, MD, was born and raised in Chicago, and also received his training here. He had a psychiatric residence at P&PI, Michael Reese Hospital, under Roy Grinker, MD, and also completed his psychoanalytic training here, at the Institute for Psychoanalysis. He has taught several courses, currently on Freudian theory and practice, and previously on dreams and on Freud's case histories. Dr. Tobin became aware of the complexities of PTSD while in the US Navy, where he ran the Admissions Ward for Marines who broke down during combat. He since was involved in a number of forensic PTSD cases, including the first case in which PTSD was used successfully as a defense.

Henry Evans, MD

Case Conference

Henry Evans, MD: Faculty, Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Member, Governing Council, Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Secretary of the Board and Instructor of the Second Year Theory of Technique course in the Core Curriculum of the Psychoanalytic Training Program.
Training and Supervising Analyst, Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Chair, Training Analyst Committee, Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Chair and the Founder, Local Fellowship Program, Institute for Psychoanalysis. Founding member and Principal, Analytic Consultants, Ltd., a consulting firm offering analytically informed consultation to businesses and professional organizations and individuals.
Member, American Psychoanalytic Association, Committee On Institutes.
Editorial Board, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association. Dr. Evans' theoretical interests are eclectic, including object relations theory, self psychology, some aspects of conflict theory, attachment concepts, and the interface between psychoanalysis and neuroscience.

2005-2006 Courses

Paul Roazen, PhD

The History of Politics and Psychoanalysis After Freud

Paul Roazen, PhD
Professor emeritus of Social and Political Science at York University and a Harvard University Academician. Dr.Roazen is an authority on the history of psychoanalysis and on political psychology. He was, educated as a political theorist at Harvard, Chicago, and Oxford, has spent his career approaching psychoanalysis as an aspect of intellectual history. Issues of a moral and philosophic nature remain central to the tradition of thought that Freud initiated, and help account for the unfortunate sectarianism that has afflicted the field. Dr. Roazen is the author of seminal books and articles in the history of psychoanalysis. "On the Freud Watch: Public Memoirs" opens and closes with autobiographical pieces, but the book as a whole reflects an intensely personal account of how Roazen became known as a "controversial" figure within psychoanalysis. His impressive bibliography also includes such classics as Freud: Political and Social Thought; Brother Animal: The Story of Freud and Tausk; Freud and His Followers; Erik H. Erikson: The Power and Limits of a Vision; and Helene Deutsch: A Psychoanalyst's Life.

Bruce Fink, PhD

Lacan

Bruce Fink, PhD:
Psychoanalyst and Professor of Psychology is a practicing Lacanian psychoanalyst, analytic supervisor, and professor of psychology at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. He obtained his PhD in Psychoanalysis from the University of Paris and his clinical training at l'Ecole de la Cause freudienne, also in Paris. Dr. Fink is the author of two books, A Clinical Introduction to Lacanian Psychoanalysis (Harvard Press, 1997) and The
Lacanian Subject: Between Knowledge and Jouissance (Princeton Press, 1995). He has also edited two collections of essays and written numerous other essays. He has translated several books of Lacan: Seminar XX: On Feminine Sexuality: The Limits of Love and Knowledge (Norton, 1998) and the revised Ecrits: A Selection (Norton, 2002). He is currently preparing a translation of the complete Ecrits and Seminar VIII, On the Transference.

Marilyn Charles, PhD

Non-Verbal Communication

Marilyn Charles, PhD:
Psychologist and psychoanalyst in practice in East Lansing, Michigan, who works extensively with artists, writers, and musicians. A poet and an artist, herself, Dr. Charles has had a special interest in the creative process and in facilitating creativity in patients and in clinicians. As a Training and Supervising Analyst with the Michigan Psychoanalytic Council and Adjunct Professor of Clinical Psychology at Michigan State
University, she is committed to mentoring the next generation of clinicians, for whom issues of creativity and generativity are of particular importance. Dr. Charles has presented her work widely and has published extensively in psychoanalytic journals. She is the author of Patterns: Building Blocks of Experience (2002) and Learning From Experience: A Clinician's Guide (2004), both published by the Analytic Press, and
Constructing Realities: Transformations in Myth and Metaphor, forthcoming from Rodopi.

Herbert Schlesinger, PhD

Resistance, Defense, Regression

Leon Wurmser, MD

Affect in Psychoanalysis

Leon Wurmser, MD:
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of West Virginia, and training and supervising analyst of the New York Freudian Society. Dr. Wurmser was formerly Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program at the University of Maryland. He continues to teach here and in several European countries. His other honors include the Lewis B. Hill Award of the Baltimore-D.C. Institute for psychoanalysis, an award from the American Mental Health Foundation, and honorary membership in the Czech Psychoanalytic Society. His publications include The Mask of Shame and The Hidden Dimension, along with some 300 scientific articles.

Bertram Cohler, PhD

Freud's Papers

Bert Cohler, PhD:
William Rainey Harper Professor of Social Sciences in the College, and Professor, Departments of Psychology, Education, and Psychiatry, the University of Chicago. Dr. Cohler is a graduate of the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago. He received an A.B. in Human Development from the Univesity of Chicago in 1961 and a PhD from Harvard in 1967. He returned to Chicago in 1969 to become Director of the Orthogenic School. His interests presently include life-story and response to adversity and stigma. Dr. Cohler studies lives over time and within context, using both narrative and counted data perspectives; developmental psychopathology and family process, family and personality development, aging, self and family. (Human Development, Developmental Psychology, Mental Health). He is the author of many publications and has received two Quantrell awards for undergraduate teaching excellence at the University of Chicago.

Henry Evans, MD

Case Conference

Henry Evans, MD:
Faculty of the Institute for Psychoanalysis, member of the governing Council, Secretary of the Board and Instructor of the Second Year Theory of Technique course in the Core Curriculum of the psychoanalytic training program. Training and Supervising Analyst and Chair of the Training Analyst Committee. Chair and and the founder of the Local Fellowship Program at the Institute. Founding member and Principal of Analytic Consultants, Ltd., a consulting firm offering analytically informed consultation to businesses and professional organizations and individuals. Member of the American Psychoanalytic Association, Committee On Institutes, serves on the Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association. Theoretical interests are eclectic, including object relations theory, self psychology, some aspects of conflict theory, attachment concepts and interest in the interface between psychoanalysis and neuroscience.

2004-2005 Courses

Arnold Tobin, MD

Continuing Case Conference

Christopher Bollas, PhD

Hysteria

Lawrence Friedman, PhD

Psychoanalytic Technique II

Kerry Novick and Jack Novick, PhD

Reclaiming the Land - Integrating Developmental Theories with the Psychoanalysis of Adults

Bertram Cohler, PhD

Freud's Papers

Arnold Tobin, MD

Continuing Case Conference

Frank Summers, PhD

Clinical Seminar based on Object Relations Theories

The prerequisite for participation is a theoretical knowledge of Object Relations Theories

Martin Bergmann, PhD

Love and Termination

2003-2004 Courses

Leo Rangell, MD

The Human Core: The Intrapsychic Base of Behavior

Christopher Bollas, PhD

Frank Summers, PhD

Theories of Object Relations

Salman Akhtar, MD

Self-hate and the Hate of Others

Irwin Hoffman, PhD

Dialectical Reconstructivism

Frank Lachmann PhD

Implications of Infant Research for Psychoanalysis

Judith Vida, PhD

Introduction to the Life and Work of Sandor Ferenczi

Lawrence Friedman, MD

Psychoanalytic Technique I

Dale Boesky, MD

The Methodology of Psychoanalytic Evidence

Jerry Vogel, MD

Hans W. Loewald