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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261007T190000
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SUMMARY:The Not-Me Speaker Series Opens with Glenn A. Albrecht
DESCRIPTION:The Not-Me Speaker Series\nA Harry Stack Sullivan Society Event\npresents\nDr. Glenn A. Albrecht\nENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHER\nOn Solastalgia\, the Symbiocene\, and Our Emotional Bonds With the Living Earth\nWednesday evening\, October 7th from 7:00-9:00PM/Eastern\nA SPECIAL ONLINE EVENT\n  \nPlease note: this is a Candidate/student sponsored event. CE Credit is not available. \nABOUT THIS EVENT\n“Humans have now created a globalized gigantic system of consumption and production which impacts the world. It changes the climate\, it has led to the sixth great extinction event\, and it is leading to the seventh\, which is us.”\nEnvironmental Philosopher\, Dr. Glenn A. Albrect\, is the author of 2019’s Earth Emotions. Bringing both theoretical and applied interests in the relationship between ecosystem and human health\, he has pioneered the research of “psychoterratic” or earth-related mental health\, with the concept of “solastalgia” – or the lived experience of negative environmental change. He has also written about animal ethics\, including the ethics of relocating endangered species in the face of climate change pressures.\nDr. Albrecht joins us via live stream from his home in Australia.\n  \n 
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/the-not-me-speaker-series-opens-with-glenn-a-albrecht/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261026T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261026T203000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260529T135816Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260811T203106Z
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SUMMARY:Paradox\, Containment\, and the False Self in Clinical Practice
DESCRIPTION:A New Four-Part Workshop with Todd Anderson\, PhD\, PsyD\, LP\nParadox\, Containment\, and the False Self in Clinical Practice\nPRESENTED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CONFERENCE ADVISORY BOARD OF WAWI\nAttend in person at the Institute* or online. The speaker will be in person for these sessions.\nOffered on four Monday evenings in October and November\n6 CEs are available\n* The William Alanson White Institute is located at 20 West 74th Street\, between Central Park West and Columbus Avenues.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\nDrawing upon four chapters from Todd Anderson’s book\, The Fragmented Self\, Recognition\, and the Edge of Desire\, this workshop explores how clinicians work with paradox\, fragmentation\, premature adaptation\, and difficulties in symbolic life. \nAcross the four sessions\, Dr. Anderson will examine the clinical tension between coherence and containment\, the legacy of premature self-organization\, and the paradoxes of false-self functioning and authenticity. Emphasis throughout the meetings will remain on applied clinical thinking: analytic stance\, listening\, timing\, symbolization\, and the conditions under which experience can become more thinkable and livable in treatment.\nComplete session descriptions and readings are detailed below.\n\n  \nABOUT THE PRESENTER\nTodd Anderson\, PhD\, PsyD\, LP\, is a psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. His clinical and theoretical work focuses on personality structure\, dissociation\, paradox\, symbolic life\, and the conditions under which experience becomes thinkable in analytic treatment. Rooted in a relational and developmental orientation\, his writing draws on object relations\, queer theory\, and post-structural thought. He is the author of The Fragmented Self\, Recognition\, and the Edge of Desire and three other books in psychoanalysis.\n\n\n\nTHE SCHEDULE\nSessions are being held in person\, and are also offered online via Zoom\, on the following four Monday evenings from 7:00-8:30PM: October 26th\, November 2nd\, 9th\, 16th\n\n\nSERIES COST\nProfessionals with Early Registration discount\, $450 – register by September 25th\nProfessionals\, Regular pricing\, $600 – starts September 26th\nCandidates and students\, $300\nSpecial Bonus: Registrants of this Workshop will be offered a discount to attend the new\, 5-part Fran Anderson mini-series set for  Spring 2027\, a follow-up workshop to her popular series\, Chronic Somatic Pain. Announcement to come during the 2026-2027 season.\n\nSESSION CURRICULUM\nSession 1: The Original Paradox\nThis session introduces paradox not as a problem to be solved\, but as a basic structure of psychic life and analytic process. It will consider how contradiction\, fragmentation\, and internal complexity may need to be borne rather than prematurely resolved\, and how clinicians can work more responsively when experience cannot yet be organized into coherent meaning. The meeting will also include time to explore clinical material in relation to these themes\, allowing for integration of theory and practice.\nSession 2: The Dialectic of Coherence and Containment: Ferenczi’s Legacy and the Ethics of Listening\nThis session focuses on the tension between the analyst’s wish to help create meaning and the equally necessary capacity to contain affect\, dissociation\, and uncertainty without rushing toward interpretation. It will examine coherence and containment as mutually necessary yet potentially disruptive analytic functions\, especially in trauma\, dissociation\, impasse\, and enactment. The meeting will also include time to explore clinical material in relation to these themes\, allowing for integration of theory and practice.\nSession 3: The Wise Baby and the Unborn Self\nThis session explores the figure of the prematurely knowing child and the “unborn self” as enduring psychic structures organized around survival\, dissociation\, and foreclosed development. It will consider how some patients come to know too much before they have been sufficiently held\, and how analytic work may involve not simply insight\, but the gradual emergence of what has not yet been able to take form. The meeting will also include time to explore clinical material in relation to these themes\, allowing for integration of theory and practice.\nSession 4: The False Self as Curator: Symbolic Life\, Containment\, and the Paradox of Authenticity\nThis session rethinks the false self not as a simple mask to be stripped away\, but as an intelligent structure of survival\, adaptation\, and symbolic mediation. It will explore how performance and accommodation may preserve aliveness under conditions of mis-recognition\, and how authenticity may depend less on dismantling the false self than understanding its protective and developmental function. The meeting will also include time to explore clinical material in relation to these themes\, allowing for integration of theory and practice.\nSUGGESTED READING\nAll readings are from The Fragmented Self\, Recognition\, and the Edge of Desire.\nReadings may consist of one book chapter for each meeting:\n1. “The Original Paradox”\n2. “The Dialectic of Coherence and Containment: Ferenczi’s Legacy and the Ethics of Listening”\n3. “The Wise Baby and the Unborn Self”\n4. “The False Self as Curator: Symbolic Life\, Containment\, and the Paradox of Authenticity”\n 
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/paradox-containment-and-the-false-self-in-clinical-practice/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261030T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261030T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T130042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193315Z
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SUMMARY:MARY WATKINS\, White Work: Reckoning with the Legacies of "Whiteness"
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nWhite Work: Reckoning with the Legacies of “Whiteness”\npresented by Mary Watkins\, PhD\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\, LCSW\nFRIDAY\, OCTOBER 30\, 2026 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nWhen people deemed “white” in the U.S. try to understand themselves\, they rarely honestly address their extended ancestral histories. Even less common are efforts to critically understand how the invention of whiteness in the late 1600’s Virginia has affected their lives.\nDr. Watkins will share her odyssey through reparative genealogy to retrieve her ancestral history of enslaving and to reckon with ancestral debt through repair and racial reparations. Her work opens a path for “white” people to develop something akin to what W.E.B. Du Bois described as double consciousness\, an effort to try to see through the eyes of those who have been harmed by white supremacy. This kind of “white work” is vehemently opposed by many who embrace whiteness as a fact instead of a myth\, as well as by white people who have suffered a variety of losses and are low on sources of pride. For those who believe in white superiority\, the call for reparations is often seen as shaming whites. How might we mindfully approach the issue of shame so that becoming accountable for ancestral histories that have harmed others is a restorative pathway to empathic action? How might therapeutic practices open their lens to include the relevance of whiteness and ancestral history for self-understanding and reparative action?\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nMary Watkins\, PhD\, Professor Emerita at Pacifica Graduate Institute\, co-created the first doctoral program in liberation psychology in the U.S. She is the author of numerous books\, including Toward Psychologies of Liberation (with Helene Shulman)\, Mutual Accompaniment and the Creation of the Commons\, and White Work and Reparative Genealogy: Reckoning with Ancestral Debt as a Path to Racial Reparations. She is the recipient of the award for Distinguished Theoretical and Philosophical Contributions to Psychology (Div. 24\, APA) and is the 2023 recipient of the Seymour B. Sarason Award for Community Research and Action (Div. 27\, APA). Currently\, Dr. Watkins focuses on critical anti-racist genealogy and the pedagogy of the white non-poor in the U.S.  for the purpose of racial reparations. She facilitates the Houses of Healing psychoeducation curriculum in prison and conducts psychological evaluations for asylum seekers in immigrant detention.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n  \nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/mary-watkins-white-work-reckoning-with-the-legacies-of-whiteness/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261120T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261120T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T122021Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193354Z
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SUMMARY:ANTON HART\, Maybe me? Radical Openness to the Me the Other Might See
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nMaybe me? Radical Openness to the Me the Other Might See\npresented by Anton Hart\, PhD\, FABP\, FIPA\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\nFRIDAY\, MAY 7\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nIf psychoanalysis aspires to maximal exploration\, how can analysts position themselves to persistently be as open as possible to what emerges within the co-participatory analytic process? The Freudian concept of transference has greatly enhanced our capacity to recognize and interpret patients’—and our own—unconscious\, unformulated\, solitary and relational experience. Yet might the lens of transference also occasion the jettisoning unwanted or potentially overwhelming aspects of experience in analysis?\nDrawing on a dissociation-based\, Ferenczian reconceptualization of unconsciousness\, Sullivan described three realms of self-experience: the good me\, the bad me\, and the not me. The not me comprises aspects of oneself that cannot be borne as one’s own. Both patients and also analysts inevitably occupy this realm to some degree\, but such not-me-ness constrains curiosity\, exploration\, and psychological growth. This represents and obstacle for increasingly free association and exploration.\nThis presentation introduces a “transitional” psychic position—the maybe me—and an accompanying analytic stance in which what feels impossible to recognize as “me” becomes available as a possible aspect of self. Extending the presenter’s previously proposed concept of radical openness\, which involves listening to the “strange other” as if they are likely to be carrying personally unconscious information about oneself\, the presentation explores the implications of this stance for a more fully realized\, coparticipatory form of psychoanalytic inquiry.\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nAnton Hart\, PhD\, FABP\, FIPA\, is Training and Supervising Analyst and Faculty of the William Alanson White Institute. He is a member of the Editorial Boards of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association\, Psychoanalytic Psychology and Contemporary Psychoanalysis. He has published articles and book chapters on a variety of subjects including psychoanalytic safety and mutuality\, issues of racial\, sexual and other diversities\, and psychoanalytic pedagogy.  He is a member of the group\, Black Psychoanalysts Speak and\, also\, co-produced and was featured in the documentary film of the same name. He teaches at The New School for Social Research\, The Manhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis\, Columbia/New York Presbyterian Hospital\, the National Institute for the Psychotherapies National Training Program\, the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis\, and the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychoanalysis. Dr. Hart served as Co-Chair of the Holmes Commission on Racial Equality in American Psychoanalysis. He is completing a book for Routledge focusing on radical openness as a clinical and ethical orientation. He is in full-time private practice of psychoanalysis\, individual and couple psychotherapy\, psychotherapy supervision and consultation\, and organizational consultation\, in New York.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES \n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/anton-hart-maybe-me-radical-openness-to-the-me-the-other-might-see/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270115T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270115T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T113031Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193833Z
UID:10000214-1800041400-1800048600@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:NIKOL ALEXANDER-FLOYD\, The Narrative Cure: An Intersectional Reading of Trauma and Dissociation in The Birdcatcher by Gayl Jones
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nThe Narrative Cure: An Intersectional Reading of Trauma and Dissociation in The Birdcatcher by Gayl Jones\npresented by Nikol Alexander-Floyd\, JD\, PhD\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\nFRIDAY\, JANUARY 15\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nIn this presentation\, Dr\, Alexander-Floyd provides a psychoanalytic intersectional analysis of The Birdcatcher by Gayl Jones (1986/2022)\, an author who has paid special attention to psychology and trauma. Jones powerfully exposes how race\, gender\, and class domination persists\, despite gains in civil rights in terms of race and gender\, and how trauma\, including through efforts to assimilate or to transgress dominant norms\, can fracture the psyche\, through various forms of dissociation.\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nNikol G. Alexander-Floyd\, JD\, PhD\, is Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University\, New Brunswick and a graduate of the William Alanson White Institute. A lawyer and political scientist\, Dr. Alexander-Floyd has been actively engaged in a wide range of political and legal issues\, providing commentary for a variety of venues such as public radio NPR\, TNT World News\, and The Oprah Winfrey Show. She is the author of several books\, and her articles have appeared in leading journals such as Feminist Formations\, The International Journal of Africana Studies\, Frontiers\, Meridians\, The National Political Science Review\, Politics & Gender\, PS: Political Science & Politics\, and Signs. Her latest book\, Re-Imagining Black Women: A Critique of Post-Feminist and Post-Racial Melodrama in Culture and Politics (NYU Press 2021)\, examines liminality\, utilizing psychoanalytic theory on\, among other things\, splitting\, identification and idealization\, and haunting\, and won the 2022 W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Book Award\, given by the National Conference of Black Political Scientists. A recognized leader committed to diversity\, Dr. Alexander-Floyd is a co-founder of the Association for the Study of Black Women and Politics; she also co-chaired the Annual Meeting of the National Women’s Studies Association for two years\, and led the American Political Science Association’s Committee on the Status of Women and the Profession. She is editor of a special\, forthcoming issue in the Spring 2027\, of Psychoanalysis\, Culture\, and Society\, marking the 30th anniversary of Claudia Tate’s Freud and His ‘Negro’: Psychoanalysis as Enemy and Ally of African Americans.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/nikol-alexander-floyd-the-narrative-cure-an-intersectional-reading-of-trauma-and-dissociation-in-the-birdcatcher-by-gayl-jones/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://wawhite.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Colloquium-16x9-no-words-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270219T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270219T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T104019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T194008Z
UID:10000213-1803065400-1803072600@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:DANIEL GAZTAMBIDE & STEVEN KNOBLAUCH\, Where We've Been\, Where We're Going\, and Getting Lost Getting There: an improvisational dialogue on contemporary psychoanalysis and the "decolonial turn"
DESCRIPTION:The 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nWhere We’ve Been\, Where We’re Going\, and Getting Lost Getting There: an improvisational dialogue on contemporary psychoanalysis and the “decolonial turn”\npresented by Daniel Gaztambide\, PsyD\, and Steven Knoblauch\, PhD \nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\nFRIDAY\, FEBRUARY 19\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nIn this conversation\, Drs. Gaztambide and Knoblauch assess their own experiences as well as those they have observed in the larger professional community. Each bringing their historical and personal perspectives to consider how\, as psychoanalysts\, we are responding to the challenging impacts concerning race\, class\, gender\, culture and power differentials in social configurations\, on  individual practices and professional institutions.\nIn particular each speaker will address how our theory and forms of practice with those who come for treatment\, are changing in response to the effects of the “decolonial turn” in various social/political/economic contexts in which we are performing as professionals.  Drs. Gaztambide and Knoblauch are not looking for simple answers — so much as seeking an exploration and ongoing delineation of the complexity and immediacy of the challenges confronting all of us in both similar and different ways.\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKERS\nDaniel José Gaztambide\, PsyD\, is assistant professor of psychology at Queens College\, where he is the director of the Frantz Fanon Lab for Decolonial Psychology\, and a faculty member in the Department of Critical Psychology at the CUNY Graduate Center. He is the author of the books\, A People’s History of Psychoanalysis: From Freud to Liberation Psychology\, and the recent Decolonizing Psychoanalytic Technique: Putting Freud on Fanon’s Couch\, which received a 2024 Gradiva Award for Best Book. He is in analytic training at the NYU Post-Doctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis\, and is the recipient of multiple fellowships and awards including a Mellon Foundation Fellowship\, a Miranda Family Fellowship\, and the International Forum for Psychoanalytic Education’s Outstanding Psychoanalytic Educator Award. Lastly\, he is the recipient of a presidential citation for his service as part of the American Psychological Association’s Taskforce on Strategies for the Elimination of Racism\, Discrimination\, and Hate.\n\nSteven H. Knoblauch Ph.D. is an internationally recognized clinician\, teacher and lecturer on  psychoanalysis and psychotherapy with emphasis on the interaction between the unconscious\, the body and the social.  He is faculty and clinical consultant at the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and faculty/supervisor at The Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity.  Additionally he has been a guest lecturer/teacher for institutes in North and South America\,  Africa\,  Asia\, Australia\, Europe and the Middle East. Dr. Knoblauch is author of The Musical Edge of Therapeutic Dialogue (2000)\, Bodies and Social Rhythms: Navigating Unconscious Vulnerability and Emotional Fluidity (2021)\, and co-author with Beebe\, Rustin and Sorter of Forms of Intersubjectivity in Infant Research and Adult Treatment (2005).  He serves on the editorial boards of Psychoanalytic Perspectives\, Psychoanalytic Dialogues\, and Psychoanalysis\, Self and Context.  For 18 years prior to entering psychoanalytic training\, Steven worked in Community Mental Health in various community based programs.  From 1975 to 1988 he worked at The Door\, an internationally recognized model program for integrating  service delivery across the health\, mental health\, education\, vocational and educational/recreational needs of inner city adolescents. His roles there included clinician\, administrator and trainer/consultant to organizations globally. After the 9/11 event in New York\, he worked with Emanuel Ghent’s daughter\, Valerie\, Latin band leader\, Arturo O’Farrill\, and a variety of other New York-based musicians/artists\, as a trainer and supervisor in the development and implementation of Feel The Music\, a program for families who lost family members in that tragedy. His work there built on his early experience performing as saxophonist and percussionist in jazz\, rock\, blues and Brasilian musical formats.  From 2022 to 2023 he served as a supervisor for The Women’s Prison Association in New York.  He continues to develop his approach to psychoanalytic treatment that combines perspectives across subjective\, intersubjective and sociogenic dimensions of experience as a complex and opaque navigational process.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/daniel-gaztambide-steven-knoblauch-where-weve-been-where-were-going-and-getting-lost-getting-there-an-improvisational-dialogue-on-contemporary-psychoanalysis-and-the-decolonial-turn/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://wawhite.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Colloquium-16x9-no-words-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270312T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270312T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T094509Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193619Z
UID:10000212-1804879800-1804887000@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:MICHELLE STEPHENS\, The Unthought Other: Race\, Dissociation\, and a Black Feminist Psychoanalytics
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nThe Unthought Other: Race\, Dissociation\, and a Black Feminist Psychoanalytics\npresented by Michelle Stephens\, LP\, PhD\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\nFRIDAY\, MARCH 12\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nAt the end of the 1980s\, the black feminist legal scholar Kimberle Crenshaw wrestled with the problem of a female blackness lived as an invisible intersectionality. Almost five decades later\, Crenshaw’s work on intersectionality and critical race theory has become a hot button topic for conservative assertions of the lack of relevance of racialized experience to American identity.\nMeanwhile\, the past 50 years has also seen the emergence of a coherent\, experientially based\, archive of writings—essays\, scholarly works\, memoirs\, biographies and autobiographies\, histories\, fiction and poetry—articulating the distinctive position of black female subjects. This position – historical\, psychic\, subjective – is situated within and shaped by a centuries long colonial formation stretching from Europeans’ early encounters with the peoples of Africa and the Americas to the present. Drawing from this archive of black female writings\, including perspectives by black female psychoanalysts and visual artists\, this talk will explore some of the traumatic\, dissociative processes that shape how we approach race and sex interpersonally. In so doing\, a key goal is to demonstrate black feminist contributions to our understanding of the ‘unthinkability’ of the black female subject as an “unthought other.”\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nMichelle Stephens\, LP\, PhD\, is a graduate of the William Alanson White Institute. A practicing psychoanalyst and co-director of The Chocolate Salon\, she is also Professor of English and Latino and Caribbean Studies at Rutgers University\, and the Founding and Executive Director of Rutgers’ Institute for the Study of Global Racial Justice (ISGRJ). Recent published works include Skin Acts: Race\, Psychoanalysis and The Black Male Performer (Duke University Press\, 2014); and articles on the intersections of race and psychoanalysis in the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association (JAPA)\, Contemporary Psychoanalysis\, Psychoanalytic Dialogues and Psychoanalytic Quarterly\, Studies in Gender and Sexuality\, and Psychoanalysis of Culture and Society.\n\nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/michelle-stephens-the-unthought-other-race-dissociation-and-a-black-feminist-psychoanalytics/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270409T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270409T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T085005Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193648Z
UID:10000210-1807299000-1807306200@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:RACHEL KABASAKALIAN-McKAY and DAVID MARK\,  The Space Between: Race\, Racism\, and Implication
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nThe Space Between: Race\, Racism\, and Implication\npresented by Rachel Kabasakalian-McKay and David Mark\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\, LCSW\nFRIDAY\, APRIL 9th\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nThe most fertile space in psychoanalysis is also the most fraught: the space between the two people in the room. Elaborating and affectively inhabiting what each person is bringing to the encounter asks more of us\, and offers more possibility for deep engagement and change. This of course includes the identifications and lived social experience of each person\, with race a particularly charged element. \nEngaging with Rothberg’s concept of “the implicated subject”\, a position that occupies the space between the polarities of perpetrator and victim without denying the realities of these categories\, Drs. Kabasakalin-McKay and Mark suggest the concept of implication offers a way forward that may dovetail with something at the core of a Relational analytic ethos. Central to the ways implication is felt\, disavowed\, named\, expressed and defended against are the affects and emotions that are stirred when we are called to reckon with this subject position in both the social and clinical realms. \n\nABOUT THE SPEAKERS\nRachel Kabasakalian-McKay\, PhD\, EdM\, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst\, and is co-editor with David Mark\, of Inhabiting Implication in Racial Oppression and in Relational Psychoanalysis (2023\, Routledge). She is on the faculty of the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and at the Mitchell Relational Studies Center\, and she is a founding board member\, Co-Director emerita\, and faculty\, of the Institute for Relational Psychoanalysis of Philadelphia. Additionally\, Dr. Kabasakalian-McKay teaches and supervises at NIP and ICP-NY. She has written on the subjects of implication; on empathy and recognition; and on the expansion of maternal subjectivity\, and thus\, enriched potential space made possible by Jessica Benjamin’s theory. With David Mark\, she has explored the importance of the “intersubjective real”. She is in practice in Philadelphia and New York\, and serves as an associate editor of Psychoanalytic Dialogues.\nDavid Mark\, PhD\, is faculty and director emeritus of The Institute for Relational Psychoanalysis of Philadelphia (IRPP). He is also on the faculty of the NYU Postdoctoral Program of Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. Among other works\, in 1997 he co-authored with Jeffrey Faude\, PhD\, The Psychotherapy of Cocaine Addiction: Entering the Interpersonal World of the Cocaine Addict\, published by Jason Aronson. In 2023\, with Rachel Kabasakalian-McKay\, PhD\, he was co-editor of Inhabiting Implication in Racial oppression and in Relational Psychoanalysis. He is in private practice in Philadelphia and Narberth\, PA.\n\nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n  \nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/rachel-kabasakalian-mckay-and-david-mark-the-space-between-race-racism-and-implication/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270507T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270507T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T070055Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193707Z
UID:10000211-1809718200-1809725400@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:ROMY OPPERMAN\, Domination and Disalienation
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nDomination and Disalienation\npresented by Romy Opperman\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\nFRIDAY\, MAY 7\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nWhat is the place of emotional and psychic life within planetary anthropogenic climate change and mass ecological destruction? Amongst responses to this question\, attention to structural racism – including settler colonialism and imperialism – is largely absent. Ms. Opperman intervenes in these conversations by focusing on Frantz Fanon’s treatment of alienation and the conceptualization of environment central to it. Building on Fanon\, she argues that colonial constructions and treatments of Nature are central to the psychic harms of racial alienation. Reciprocally\, ecological alienation cannot be understood without an account of structural racism. Ultimately\, ecological-racial alienation works as a form of debilitation in the service of domination. Yet\, it is never total. She concludes by considering some of the implications of this account for disalienation.\n  \nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nRomy Opperman is a feminist philosopher bridging critical philosophy of race\, environmental philosophy\, and critical theory. Her research focuses on Africana and anti- colonial and -imperialist philosophies to understand ecological violence and envision liberated climate futures.  Romy is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the New School for Social Research. She is currently completing her first book\, Ecological Autonomy: Reimagining Environmental Racism with Frantz Fanon and Sylvia Wynter.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/romy-opperman-domination-and-disalienation/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270604T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270604T213000
DTSTAMP:20260905T153205
CREATED:20260901T060040Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193724Z
UID:10000209-1812094200-1812144600@wawhite.org
SUMMARY:CARLOS PADRON\, Symptom\, Fetish\, and/or Transformation? The Attention to Race in American Psychoanalysis Today
DESCRIPTION:RACE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: ENCOUNTERS WITH OTHERNESS\nThe 2026-2027 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nSymptom\, Fetish\, and/or Transformation? The Attention to Race in American Psychoanalysis Today\npresented by Carlos Padrón\nwith Host & Moderator Stephen Friedman\, PhD\, LCSW\nFRIDAY\, JUNE 4th\, 2027 from 7:30-9:30pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City and via live stream online\n1.5 CEs are available for attending. In order to receive your credit after attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nThis presentation explores the contemporary focus on race in American psychoanalysis through the concepts of symptom\, fetish\, and transformation. Carlos Padrón examines whether this emphasis on race has led to substantive changes in psychoanalysis’ engagement with the communities whose experiences it seeks to understand or has remained largely at the symbolic level of theoretical and clinical discourse. To assess its transformative potential\, he analyzes three interrelated risks.\nThe first risk is when psychoanalytic engagements with the experiences of BIPOC communities become oriented mostly toward producing what has been called totemic capital\, that is\, moral prestige\, institutional legitimacy\, symbolic currency\, and professional distinction. Padrón examines whether this orientation reproduces a fetishistic relation to racialized others in the ways their experiences are taken up and mobilized by psychoanalysts and academics who center race in their work. The second risk concerns the displacement of class. He explores what happens when psychoanalytic engagements with race transform the experiences of BIPOC communities into symbolic objects of professional identification while overlooking class differences and reducing BIPOC identity to socioeconomic deprivation. He argues that this reduction protects psychoanalysts from confronting their own class and institutional position and the possibility of losing the moral and epistemological authority from which they speak about race. The third risk concerns theoretical innovation without meaningful changes in clinical practice or institutions and Padrón examines what happens when psychoanalytic “originality” is being driven from the top down through academic theorizing rather than from the ground up through concrete praxis in the world.\nRather than emphasizing further academic innovation\, Mr. Padrón suggests that psychoanalysis’ most urgent task is to expand its presence within public institutions of care\, or help create new ones\, allowing sustained clinical engagement with different ethnic and racial groups to reshape psychoanalytic theory from the ground up.  Addressing the aforementioned three risks may help create the conditions for the transformative horizon I envision\, grounded in the ongoing creative reworking of psychoanalytic theory (on race and many other things) through praxis within the public sphere\, as part of the polis\, as a public service.\n\nABOUT THE SPEAKER\nCarlos Padrón is a licensed psychoanalyst from Venezuela who has lived in New York City for over 20 years. He has an MA in Philosophy from the New School & an MPhil in Latin American Literature from NYU\, and he trained at the Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research (IPTAR) in NYC.\nCarlos has written and presented on the relations between philosophy & psychoanalysis & literature; on community psychoanalysis; on psychoanalysis and the political; and on clinical issues related to difference. He has published works in Out Art\, the Magazine of the Argentinian Psychoanalytic Association; Division Review; Psychoanalytic Psychology; Journal of Infant\, Child\, & Adolescent Psychotherapy; Room: A Sketchbook for Psychoanalytic Action; Stillpoint Magazine; Trópicos\, the Journal of the Psychoanalytic Society of Caracas; Psychoanalysis in the Barrios: Race\, Class\, & the Unconscious (Routledge); Psychoanalytic Dialogues; Child & Adolescent Psychoanalysis in Times of Crisis: War\, Pandemic\, & Climate Change(Routledge); and in the Journal of the Global Center for Advanced Studies; among other publications.\nCurrently a faculty member at the Institute for Psychoanalytic Training & Research (IPTAR)\, he also leads the study group “The World and the Psyche”. He has taught at various analytic institutes in New York City\, including the Silberman School of Social Work at CUNY. Carlos has worked & supervised psychoanalytically in different settings\, including community health clinics (Article 31s)\, schools\, & non-profit organizations. He currently has a private practice based in Brooklyn.\n\nABOUT THIS SERIES\n\nThe ability to live with differences\, let alone to enjoy such living and to benefit from it\, does not come easily and certainly not under its own impetus. This ability is an art which like all arts\, requires study and exercise…\nZygmunt Bauman (2000)\n\nPsychoanalysis at its best lingers in liminal spaces and gleans wisdom from encounters on the margin (bell hooks\, 2000)\, with things unseen and experienced as ‘Other.’ The spirit of this colloquium series on Race and Psychoanalysis is to foster a dialogue about otherness in far flung places and deep within ourselves. The hope is to sustain the conversation and build authentic human connection without a collapse into a realm where defensiveness reigns\, thoughts cannot be thought and feelings become rife with experiences of anxiety and shame.\nAlthough the repair of centuries of racial oppression is impossible\, the speakers in this colloquium series will address in an interdisciplinary fashion\, the myriad ways in which psychoanalysis may help inform pathways towards some semblance of healing in the consulting room and beyond.\nAll the speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting at the Institute. At the same time\, the series will be offered on a live stream\, allowing us to reach a broader audience beyond New York\, and connect with those who are unable to join in person.\n  \nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/carlos-padron-symptom-fetish-and-or-transformation-the-attention-to-race-in-american-psychoanalysis-today/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://wawhite.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Colloquium-16x9-no-words-scaled.jpg
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