Hello Stranger David Ramirez, Phd Frank Summers
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VOLUME XXV, NO. 4 FALL 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTs FROM THE PRESIDENT CONTROVERSIAL DISCUSSIONS JEFFREY BINDER’S KEY CONVERSTAION COMMITTEE REPORTS HELLO, STRANGER TELEPHONE ANALYSIS IN BRIEF DYNAMIC PSYCHOTHERAPY APA COUNCIL DAVID RAMIREZ............................. 1 TREATMENT BY TELEPHONE MARDI HOROWITZ........................58 NEIL ALTMAN...............................76 IN MEMORIAL: RUDOLPH EKSTEIN IRA MOSES.................................28 JOHN FISCALINI’S COPARTICIPANT MULTICULTURAL STAN LEIKEN................................. 4 FLEXIBILITY AND ACCESSIBILITY PSYCHOANALYSIS DOLORES MORRIS.........................77 ψ ANALYSTS ON THE LOOSE MARTIN MANOSEVITZ.....................32 KAREN MARODA...........................59 CONTINUING EDUCATION Psychologist– PETER SHABAD...............................6 REPLY TO MANOSEVITZ FREDERIC BUSCH, ET AL.’S PATRICIA STRASBERG......................78 36 DONNA ORANGE..............................7 IRA MOSES................................. PSYCHODYNAMIC TREATMENT OF MEMBERSHIP Official Publication RED USCH 7 COMMENTS ON MOSES EPRESSION OUIS OTHSCHILD F B .................................. D L R ........................79 of Division 39 JAINE DARWIN................................8 MARTIN MANOSEVITZ.....................37 MICHELLE PRESNIAK AND MICHAEL SECTION REPORTS of the American MICHAEL EIGEN..............................9 PSYCHOANALYTIC PROFILES MACGREGOR...............................60 SECTION I Psychoanalyst Psychological Association DEBORAH LUEPNITZ........................10 MY EVLOLVING RELATIONSHIP WITH ARDEN ROTHSTEIN AND SAMUEL MARY BETH CRESCI.......................80 Volume XXV, No.4 Fall 2005 MAUREEN MURPHY........................11 PSYCHOANALYSIS ABRAM’S HOW ANALYSTS THINK AND SECTION III BOB LANE....................................12 DONALD P. SPENCE....................... 38 WHY THEY THINK THE WAY THEY DO MARTHA TEMPLE..........................80 POLLY YOUNG-EISENDRATH...............12 AN INTERVIEW WITH JONATHAN SLAVIN EDWIN FANCHER...........................62 SECTION V FROM THE PRESIDENT: HELLO STRANGER David Ramirez, PhD FRANK SUMMERS............................13 GREG LOWDER.............................43 MARILYN CHARLES’S LEARNING FROM JOHANNA TABIN............................83 DORIS SILVERMAN..........................14 DILEMMAS OF PARENTING AUTISTIC EXPERIENCE SECTION VI any Division 39 members have had a long-standing and academic exchange and as a chance to show a different JANE TILLMAN...............................16 CHILDREN TREVOR OLSEN AND MICHAEL PAMELA FOELSCH..........................83 Minterest in having psychoanalysis be better understood face to organized psychology. There was a keen awareness PSYCHOANALYTIC RESEARCH KAREN ZELAN...............................47 MACGREGOR................................64 LOCAL CHAPTER REPORTS by the general public. Toward that end there have been at the time that psychoanalysis would not be automatically NOTES FROM ALLAN SCHORE’S GROUPS PSYCHOANALYTIC BOOKS JEROME WINER, ET AL’S AUSTIN attempts over the years to get the word out about what it thought of as a discipline that shared concerns regarding ALLAN SCHORE..............................18 EMANUEL BERMAN’S IMPOSSIBLE PSYCHOANALYSIS AND WOMEN JOANN PONDER............................86 is psychoanalytic psychologists do. It is hard to gauge the multicultural competency. This despite the fact that any INCLUDING THE BODY IN TRAINING MARTHA TEMPLE..........................66 RHODE ISLAND effectiveness of these results but there’s a general consen- number of articles and books had already reached the publi- PSYCHOTHERAPY JORGE AHUMADA.......................... 51 STANLEY COEN’S AFFECT INTORERANCE 88 LOUIS ROTHSCHILD....................... 86 sus about on thing: within our own professional commu- cation stage over the years on this topic. PAT OGDEN, ET AL.........................19 JOHN GEDO’S PSYCHOANALYSIS AS A IN PATIENT AND ANALYST APPALACHIAN nity, the understanding of what it is that psychoanalytically Indeed, our participation in the 2001 summit did elicit PSYCHOANALYSIS IN THE GLORY DAYS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE FONYA HELM................................69 BILL MACGILLIVRAY.......................86 oriented psychologists do, how it is that we practice, what explicit surprise on the part of many who were assembled ENRY EIDEN 25 JOHANNA TABIN............................54 AVID RYER S NTERVENTION OF THE H S ............................. D F ’ I BOARD MEETING MINUTES the scope and depth of our interests are, remains widely there. In this context we were the strangers, the outsiders. GOOGLED! ON HIDING IN THE AGE OF ARNOLD MODELL’S IMAGINATION AND OTHER: ETHICAL SUBJECTIBITY IN APRIL 2005............................... 87 unknown and unappreciated. Our symposium at that Summit featuring a paper presen- PUBLIC DISCLOSURE THE MEANINGFUL BRAIN LEVINAS AND LACAN DIRECTORY In this first year of my presidency I have made it a tation by Kimberlyn Leary and a response by Beverly ANNA ARAGNO..............................26 POLLY YOUNG-EISENDRATH..............55 DAVID LICHTENSTEIN......................72 COMMITTEE AND BOARD MEMBERS..... 90 priority to have psychoanalytic psychology and the profes- Greene, was well attended. Significantly, Dr. Greene, who Division of Psychoanalysis sional work of Division 39 members become more widely is not a member of Division 39, lauded our willingness to American Psychological Association NON-PROFIT ORG. recognized by the broader psychological community. My come out and present our work and have it be critiqued goal has been to my get the attention of psychologists by someone outside the organization. Notable among the 750 First Street, NE U.S. POSTAGE within APA so as to foster a broader understanding of con- attendees of our symposium that day was Dr. Philip Zim- Washington, DC 20002-4242 P A I D temporary psychoanalytic theory in psychology. Toward bardo, then president-elect of APA. Washington, DC this end I piggybacked on the efforts of previous presidents The Division followed up by continuing sponsorship Permit No. 6348 of this division in the domains of education, training, grad- of Summits held in 2003 and 2005. The program at the uate students, inreach/outreach, and multicultural sensibil- 2003 Summit, which featured live supervision demonstra- ity. There are some recent indications that the cumulative tions by then graduate students Winnie Eng and Winnie effects of initiatives undertaken by a series of presidents Keung with Dr. Dennis Debiak and myself acting as and committees in the division have begun to yield tangible supervisors, was well attended and well received. Among results. the more moving comments by the audience participants In 2000, then member-at-large and chair of the Mul- was one from then Division 44 President Judith Glassgold ticultural Concerns Committee, Dolores Morris, came to who emotionally recounted the poor treatment she had the board to announce an opportunity to participate in a received as a graduate student by a psychoanalytic supervi- fledgling initiative being developed by four other APA sor who held that homosexuality was a perversion. While divisions, the Multicultural Summit. Having launched its there were a wide range of reactions and comments to that first meeting in 1999, it was to meet again in 2001. Divi- presentation, one of the themes that recurred was that the sions 17, 35, 44, and 45 (Counseling Psychology; Psychol- non-Division 39 participants could see themselves and ogy of Women; Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Issues; Ethnic their ideas embodied in the demonstration of supervision. Minority Issues, respectively) had joined together to host We who had been seen as other were recognized as having Call for Papers for the 114th APA ConVention, August 10-13 the initial summit and were now inviting other divisions important values and ideas in common. Also notable for the to become sponsors of the 2001 summit. Despite the fact 2003 meeting was the fact that newly appointed APA CEO in NEW Orleans, LA, Including DIVision Program: PSYCHOANALYSIS: A PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE that a $10,000 donation was required in order to be named Norman Anderson visited our board meeting and encour- DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: DECEMBER 2; FOR MORE information, GO TO APA WEBSITE, WWW.apa.ORG/CONVENTION as a sponsor, our board immediately recognized this both aged us to provide even more opportunities for the general as an opportunity to participate in a meaningful scholarly membership of APA to understand and be informed by our Psychologist-Psychoanalyst FALL 2005 2005 BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT APA COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TERMS OF OFFICE work. The possibility of a special edition of the Amer- tive. This summer we surprised council representatives David Ramirez, PhD Neil Altman, PhD - [email protected] 2004-2006 ican Psychologist was discussed. from other divisions by announcing that beginning in Janu- Swarthmore College Laura Barbanel - [email protected] 2005-2007 Bertram Karon, PhD - [email protected] 2005-2007 At this year’s Summit the Division again played a ary, Division 39 would have an African American woman 500 College Ave. Swarthmore, PA 19081 Harriette Kaley, PhD - [email protected] 2003-2005 prominent role. The host divisions recognized 39 as a bene- as one of its council reps. The aforementioned Dolores Laurel Bass Wagner - [email protected] 2005-2007 factor to the Summit and we were well represented in the Morris was elected to this post by our members. Neil Phone: 610-328-8059 Fax: