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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T193000
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SUMMARY:MARIANNE HIRSCH\, Epiphanies of Repair: Memory Art and Practice
DESCRIPTION:IN DIALOGUE: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND THE HUMANITIES\nThe 2025-2026 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nEPIPHANIES OF REPAIR: MEMORY ART AND PRACTICE\nMARIANNE HIRSCH\, William Peterfield Trent Professor Emerita of English and Comparative Literature and the Institute for the Study of Sexuality and Gender\, Columbia University\nwith Hosts & Moderators\, Roger Frie\, PhD\, PsyD\, and Nancy Freeman-Carroll\, PsyD\, Co-Presidents of the Psychoanalytic Society\nFRIDAY\, APRIL 10th\, from 7:30-9:00pm/Eastern — please note this is a revised date\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 for attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n\n  \nABOUT THIS PRESENTATION\nHow can we imagine repair at this moment of continuing war and genocide\, of violence\, political neglect and injustice?\nThis talk will place psychoanalytic theories of reparation into conversation with works by contemporary memorial artists like Kara Walker and Doris Salcedo. With destruction as a necessary ground of repair\, their works dislodge entrenched embodied responses to traumatic remembrance\, thus re-imagining the past and remembering its unrealized possibilities. Memory art\, Hirsch will suggest\, can become a transformative practice of communal repair and a platform of social solidarity.\n\nABOUT OUR SPEAKER\nMarianne Hirsch is William Peterfield Trent Professor Emerita of Comparative Literature and Gender Studies at Columbia University. She writes about the transmission of memories of violence across generations\, combining feminist theory with memory studies in global perspective. She is a former President of the Modern Language Association of America and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Her recent books include The Generation of Postmemory: Writing and Visual Culture After the Holocaust (2012)\, the co-edited volumes Women Mobilizing Memory (2019) and Imagining Everyday Life: Engagements with Vernacular  Photography (2020)\, and\, co-authored with Leo Spitzer\, Ghosts of Home: The Afterlife of Czernowitz in Jewish Memory (2010) and School Photos in Liquid Time: Reframing Difference(2020).  Currently a fellow at the Getty Research Institute she is working on a book about the reparative potentials of memory from which this talk is drawn.\n\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\nFrom its very beginnings\, psychoanalysis has existed at the intersection of science and the humanities. In the face of increasing pressures from evidence-based practice and medicalization\, what can psychoanalysis learn from the humanities? Collectively\, our speakers represent the leading edge in humanities and the arts and bring a diverse array of perspectives to bear. These talks promise to illustrate the manifest and often overlooked links between psychoanalysis and the humanities and provide a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary learning and dialogue.\nAll speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone who can\, to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting together at the Institute. For those who are unable to join in person\, we offer a real-time stream\, to reach beyond New York to a broader audience.\n\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.\n\nLEARNING OBJECTIVES:\nOverall objectives of this colloquium series:\n\n\nDescribe the many interactions between the humanities and psychoanalysis.\n\n\nExplain how psychoanalytic practice can benefit from the insights of the humanities.\n\n\nLEARNING OBJECTIVES THIS PRESENTATION:\n\n\nDescribe the ways in which memory can have a reparative effect.\n\n\nExplain the relationship of reparative memory to trauma and psychoanalytic practice.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/marianne-hirsch-reparative-memory/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260412T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260412T150000
DTSTAMP:20260405T135948
CREATED:20260319T180200Z
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SUMMARY:A Memorial and Tribute to Edgar Levenson
DESCRIPTION:Remembering Ed: A Memorial and Tribute to Edgar Levenson\nSunday\, April 12th\, 2026\n1:00-3:30pm\nat the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York City (between Central Park West & Columbus Avenue)\nand offered online (entry links will be sent out prior to the date)\n  \nJoin family\, friends and colleagues including \nCorey Levenson along with \nMiri Abramis\, Seth Aronson\, Judith Brisman\,\nSandra Buechler\, Ann D’Ercole\, Jack Drescher\, \nJack Foehl\, Jay Greenberg\, Anton Hart\, Irwin Hirsch\, \nHarriette Kaley\, Sue Kolod\, Spyros D. Orfanos\, \nSue Shapiro\, Alan Slomowitz\, Donnel Stern \nand Jean Petrucelli\, host\nRSVP required: please let us know if you are coming and how you will attend\nRefreshments to follow the program.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/a-memorial-and-tribute-to-edgar-levenson/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T210000
DTSTAMP:20260405T135948
CREATED:20260305T163047Z
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SUMMARY:The Not-Me Speaker Series Opening Event April 17th
DESCRIPTION:The Not-Me Speaker Series Opening Event April 17th\nHosted by The Harry Stack Sullivan Society and the Antiracism Action Working Group\nSexuality as Bedrock to Decolonial Psychoanalysis: Reading Freud through Fanon amidst Inequality and Genocide (and why sex is on your patient’s mind too)\nPresented by DANIEL JOSÉ GAZTAMBIDE\, PsyD\, assistant professor of psychology at Queens College and a faculty member in the Department of Critical Psychology at the CUNY Graduate Center.\nFRIDAY\, APRIL 17\, 2026\, 7:00-9:00pm/Eastern\nHeld in person at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street\, New York\, NY 10023 and via live stream online\n  \nABOUT THE PRESENTATION\nFreud’s conceptualization of sexuality has become outdated and irrelevant in contemporary psychoanalysis — or so they say. Despite reports of Freud’s “death\,” the relevance of his ideas return again and again not only in the clinic but in how we understand our contemporary malaise\, from the complexity of our interpersonal relationships to the inequality\, war\, and genocide we witness in our news feeds and in our streets. Drawing on a decolonial lens informed by the work of Frantz Fanon\, this presentation re-reads Freud to better understand the centrality of sexuality in systems of oppression\, from the militarized violence faced by people of color\, immigrants\, and LGBTQ people domestically\, to the war and genocide visited upon racialized peoples globally. Given Fanon’s work not just as a revolutionary but a practicing psychoanalytic clinician\, this theory of sexuality will be brought back to the intimacy of the consulting room to reveal the relevance of thinking about sexuality in routine clinical practice. Drawing on contemporary thinkers like Avgi Saketopoulou and Dominique Scarfone\, decolonial feminists like Maria Lugones and Ochy Curiel\, it will be shown that although interpersonal dynamics and societal oppression are “not all about sex\,” they all have a “sexual lining.” Central to this sexual lining is the way constructions of threat and vulnerability are intimately bound up with pleasure and pain\, both fearing and desiring the other—and the other’s gratuitous suffering and death. Clinical illustrations will be used to make the theoretical come alive in the realities of day-to-day practice.\n\nABOUT THE SPEAKER\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  \nABOUT THE SERIES\nThe Not-Me Speaker Series is a new offering from the Institute’s psychoanalytic training program candidates who make up the Harry Stack Sullivan Society\, who hope to foster constructive dialogues around difficult and potentially polarizing topics relevant to the contemporary practice of psychoanalysis. The series was conceived as a direct response to the bevy of candidates\, past and present\, who have been eagerly searching for an arena in which to address the challenges and diverse community needs of their patients.\n\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Harry Stack Sullivan Society.
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/the-not-me-speaker-series-opening-event-april-17th/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260425T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260425T140000
DTSTAMP:20260405T135948
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SUMMARY:How do Analysts Understand  the Embodiment of Fascist Experience?
DESCRIPTION:THE EMBODIMENT SERIES of 2025-2026\nWITH MODERATOR-HOSTS \nDORIS BROTHERS\, PhD\, and JON SLETVOLD\, PsyD\nHow do Analysts Understand the Embodiment of Fascist Experience?\nA panel discussion with\nJessica Benjamin\, PhD\,  Sue Grand\, PhD\, Daniel Posner\, MD\, and Doris Brothers\, PhD\, & Jon Sletvold\, PsyD\nSATURDAY\, APRIL 25th\nOnline from 12 Noon-2:00pm/Eastern\nThis series is presented in collaboration with The Wilhelm Reich Center for the Study of Embodiment\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nThe rise of fascist movements all over the globe has infiltrated our therapeutic relationships.\nIn the belief that understanding the embodied experience of fascism helps us confront this frightening development\, participants in this conversation provide a variety of perspectives.\n\n  \nEVENT COSTS\nProfessionals $50\nCandidates and Students $30\n\nCE CREDIT INFORMATON\n2 CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS ARE AVAILABLE. Instructions about how to obtain available CEs are sent out to registrants in the entry link email\, prior to the event. If you miss that letter (for late sign-ups)\, please request CE instructions after the event.\nIMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT ENTRY LINKS FOR ONLINE EVENTS\nNOTE TO ALL REGISTRANTS FOR ONLINE EVENTS: Entry links for Zoom events are sent in two ways: (1) the entry link is sent on the Registration payment receipt delivered to your email INBOX; and (2) links are sent out to Registrants 1-3 days prior to the scheduled event date. If you register just prior to the event’s start\, you will only receive the link on the payment receipt.\nFor those who do not see a link letter in their Inbox\, check Trash and Spam files. If you do not find your link-letter by the business day prior to the event\, you may email: e.rodman@wawhite.org\nWe will do whatever we can to get your link to you\, however the Institute is not responsible for your email provider’s security settings. There are no refunds for paid events if a link was sent to you.\n\nTHE GUEST PANELISTS\nJessica Benjamin\, PhD\, is best known for her books The Bonds of Love (1988)\, which brought a feminist intersubjective perspective into the psychoanalytic field\, and for Beyond Doer and Done To: An Intersubjective View of Thirdness (2004)\, which provided the basis for her recent Beyond Doer and done To: Recognition Theory\,\nIntersubjectivity and the Third (2018). The last emphasizes the importance of acknowledgment in therapeutic interaction and in relation to trauma\, including collective historical trauma. Additionally\, she is the author of Like Subjects\, Love Objects (1995); and Shadow of the Other (1998). Dr. Benjamin has been one of the leaders in the relational movement in psychoanalysis since its inception. She teaches and supervises at the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis as well as at the Stephen Mitchell Relational Studies Center which she is a co-founded. She initiated and co-directed a project for acknowledgment between Israeli and Palestinian mental health professionals during the period 2003-2011. Recently she has written on the psychological aspects of domination and destructiveness manifest in the current social world and is currently exploring the interconnections between affect regulation theory and recognition theory.\nSue Grand\, PhD\, is faculty and supervisor at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychoanalysis; faculty\, the Mitchell Center for Relational Psychoanalysis; faculty\, the National Institute for the Psychotherapies; visiting scholar at the Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California and the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. She is the author of The Reproduction of Evil: A Clinical and Cultural Perspective and The Hero in the Mirror: From Fear to Fortitude. She is the co-author of Trans-generational Transmission: A Contemporary Perspective\, and has co-edited multiple books on trans-generational transmission and on relational theory. Dr. Grand teaches in Ukraine and in Israel. She is on the boards of Psychoanalytic Dialogues and Psychoanalysis\, Culture and Society. Her area of interest is political/social/psychic violence and trauma. She maintains a private practice in New York City and in Teaneck New Jersey.\nDaniel Posner\, MD\, is Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and a member of the faculty at the Wilhelm Reich Center for the Study of Embodiment. His writing explores a range of topics through the multiple lenses of psychoanalysis\, enactive phenomenology\, epistemic justice and infancy research. He has published work in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders\, Psychoanalysis\, Self and Context and Psychoanalytic Inquiry\, where he is an associate editor. He is also the co-host\, with Daniel Goldin\, of The Conversation\, the podcast of Psychoanalytic Inquiry. He is currently writing a book on Daniel N. Stern for Routledge.\nADDITIONAL PANELISTS and SERIES MODERATORS\, THE CO-DIRECTORS OF THE WILHELM REICH CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF EMBODIMENT\nDoris Brothers\, PhD\,  is a co-founder and faculty member of the Training and Research in Intersubjective Self Psychology Foundation (TRISP). She was co-editor with Roger Frie of Psychoanalysis\, Self and Context from 2015-2019 and is an associate editor of Psychoanalytic Inquiry. She has served on the executive and advisory boards and council of the International Association of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology (IAPSP).  Dr. Brothers has published many journal articles and book chapters as well as five books. Her forthcoming book\, written with Jon Sletvold is entitled\, Psychoanalytic Explorations of Embodied Relational Knowing. Earlier books include\, A New Vision of Psychoanalytic Theory\, Practice and Supervision: TALKING BODIES written with Jon Sletvold\, Toward a Psychology of Uncertainty: Trauma-Centered Psychoanalysis (2008)\, Falling Backwards: An Exploration of Trust and Self-Experience (1995)\, and with Richard Ulman\, The Shattered Self: A Psychoanalytic Study of Trauma (1988). She has presented her work internationally and leads supervision/study groups with Jon Sletvold. She sees patients in private practice in New York and Oslo.\n\nJon Sletvold\, PsyD\, is founding board director and faculty member of the Norwegian Character Analytic Institute. He has written articles and book chapters on embodiment in psychoanalytic theory\, practice\, and training. He is the editor of four books and the authorof The Embodied Analyst: From Freud and Reich to Relationality\, which won the Gradiva Award in 2015.  In 2019 he wrote\, From Muscular Armor to Bodies in Dialogue with Per Harbitz. His forthcoming book\, written with Doris Brothers\, is Psychoanalytic Explorations of Embodied Relational Knowing. His last book\, also written with Doris Brothers\, is A New Vision of Psychoanalytic Theory\, Practice and Supervision: TALKING BODIES. Dr. Sletvold has presented his work internationally and he co-leads online supervision/study groups on embodiment in Europe\, North America and China with Doris Brothers. He practices in Oslo and New York.\n  \nABOUT THE WILHELM REICH CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF EMBODIMENT\nInspired by the pioneering work of Wilhelm Reich and encouraged by the recent surge of interest in embodiment among clinicians\, co-Directors Drs. Doris Brothers and Jon Sletvold have founded the Center. With it\, they are introducing an online forum for dialogues about the ways in which embodiment affects the theory and practice of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy.\nA wide range of approaches to embodiment have emerged in the last two decades that have led them to believe that a “turn toward embodiment” is underway. In the interest of furthering this turn they are offering a format that differs from the usual at psychoanalytic meetings. Rather than featuring a paper presenting a specific theorist or clinician followed by discussions\, they intend that each event will center around a specific topic. Speakers from around the world\, each of whom employs a different perspective on embodiment\, will be invited to participate in a roundtable conversation of the topic. Afterward\, online participants will be encouraged to join the conversation.\nLearn more about The Wilhelm Reich Center for the Study of Embodiment\n 
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/how-do-analysts-understand-the-embodiment-of-fascist-experience/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260429T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260429T210000
DTSTAMP:20260405T135948
CREATED:20260317T161631Z
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SUMMARY:The Child & Adolescent Psychotherapy Training Program Open House
DESCRIPTION:The Child & Adolescent​ Psychotherapy Training Program\n\nIN PERSON OPEN HOUSE\n\nWednesday\, April 29th\, 2026 from 7:30-9:00pm\nNot Fully Formed:  Using Modeling Clay and Slime-making in Psychoanalytic Play Therapy with a 7-year-old Girl\nA CLINICAL CAST PRESENTATION by Erin Cantor\, LCSW\nHeld at the Institute\, 20 West 74th Street (between Columbus Avenue & Central Park West)\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nA fascinating and insightful case presentation describing the play therapy with a seven-year-old girl\, that took place over a two-year period. Ms. Cantor describes her patient’s tenacious use of utilitarian molding clay and slime in creating evocative sculptures\, allowing a greater psychological containment during a devastating\, high-conflict custody battle between her parents. \nAttendees will be encouraged to participate with questions\, take part in discussion\, and learn about our unique program.\nJoin us!\n  \nABOUT THE PRESENTER\nErin Cantor\, LCSW\, is a graduate of the Institute’s three-year Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy Training Program (CAPTP). She is a social worker\, symbolic play therapist for children\, an adolescent talk therapist\, and  a clinical writer.  She lives and works in New York City.\n  \nFor questions about the program\, contact Lisa Dubinsky\, CAPTP Director:  ldubinskypsy@gmail.com\n 
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/the-child-adolescent-psychotherapy-training-program-open-house-2/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260508T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260508T213000
DTSTAMP:20260405T135948
CREATED:20260225T183342Z
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SUMMARY:SUNIL BHATIA\, Toward a Decolonial Psychology: Recentering Global Marginalized Knowledges
DESCRIPTION:IN DIALOGUE: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND THE HUMANITIES\nThe 2025-2026 Colloquium Series\npresented by the Psychoanalytic Society of the William Alanson White Institute\nToward a Decolonial Psychology: Recentering Global Marginalized Knowledges\nSUNIL BHATIA\, PhD\, Professor of Human Development and Cultural Psychology\, Connecticut College\nwith Hosts & Moderators\, Roger Frie\, PhD\, PsyD\, and Nancy Freeman-Carroll\, PsyD\, Co-Presidents of the Psychoanalytic Society\nFRIDAY\, MAY 8th from 7:30-9:00pm/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 for attending\, follow the instructions that are sent prior to the event.\n  \nABOUT THIS EVENT\nDr. Bhatia grapples with a fundamental question: how do we imagine and build futures in psychology that are genuinely grounded in Indigenous cultures\, peoples\, places\, and lands — futures no longer entangled in the logic of colonialism and coloniality? He offers a rich\, place-sensitive map of decolonial scholarship that has taken shape within psychology over the last decade.\nSpeaking to the experiences of the majority world\, and to communities whose lives remain marginalized in postcolonial and settler-colonial nations\, he draws upon his 25 years of work in cultural and decolonial psychology\, to address the question: Why decolonize psychology?\nIn particular\, the presentation is organized around five thematic threads\, each distinct yet deeply interconnected\, all oriented toward retrieving and reclaiming knowledges that have been suppressed or sidelined: 1) the discipline’s colonial history and its ongoing colonial present; 2)  transnational expressions of decoloniality that move past the oversimplified Global North/South divide;  3) the entanglements of race\, racism\, and colonial domination with psychology; 4) alternatives to individualism that center community\, relational agency\, and collective liberation; 5)  Indigenous psychologies and settler colonialism\, with particular attention to the reclamation of land\, culture\, spirituality\, and ecology. Dr. Bhatia’s presentation invites the audience toward fundamental rethinking of psychological theory and practice\, pointing toward decolonial futures built on justice\, relational ways of being\, and the revival of epistemologies long silenced.\n\n\nABOUT OUR SPEAKER\nSunil Bhatia\, PhD\, is an internationally recognized authority on culture and psychology and Professor of Human Development at Connecticut College. He is at the forefront of studies on decolonization and author of such books as American Karma; Race\, Culture\, and Identity in the Indian Diaspora; Decolonizing Psychology: Globalization\, Social Justice\, and Indian Youth Identities; and Globalization and Culture: Narratives of Indian Youth from Call Centers to Chail Stalls (forthcoming Oxford U. Press) among others. Additionally\, he is a frequent lecturer and commentator on current events.\n  \nABOUT THIS SERIES\nFrom its very beginnings\, psychoanalysis has existed at the intersection of science and the humanities. In the face of increasing pressures from evidence-based practice and medicalization\, what can psychoanalysis learn from the humanities? Collectively\, our speakers represent the leading edge in humanities and the arts and bring a diverse array of perspectives to bear. These talks promise to illustrate the manifest and often overlooked links between psychoanalysis and the humanities and provide a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary learning and dialogue.\nAll speakers will present their talks in person. We encourage everyone who can\, to attend in person and continue the tradition of meeting together at the Institute. For those who are unable to join in person\, we offer a real-time stream\, to reach beyond New York to a broader audience.\nThis series is presented at no charge to its audience. Please consider making a donation to The Psychoanalytic Society when registering.\nLEARNING OBJECTIVES:\nOverall objectives of this colloquium series:\n\n\nDescribe the many interactions between the humanities and psychoanalysis.\n\n\nExplain how psychoanalytic practice can benefit from the insights of the humanities.\n\n\nLEARNING OBJECTIVES THIS PRESENTATION:\n\n\nExplore how decolonization matters for psychoanalytic practice.\n\n\nExplain what decolonization is and what its implications are.\n\n\n\n\nRelated Events\n\nColloquium 2025-2026
URL:https://wawhite.org/event/sunil-bhatia-toward-a-decolonial-psychology-recentering-global-marginalized-knowledges/
CATEGORIES:Members Events,Modern Layout,Public
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