Learning from Linked Lives: Narrativising the Individual And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Learning from Linked Lives: Narrativising the Individual And UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF LAW, SOCIAL AND HUMAN SCIENCES Southampton Education School Doctorate in Education Learning from linked lives: Narrativising the individual and group biographies of the guests at the 25th Jubilee dinner of the British Psychoanalytical Society at The Savoy, London, on 8th March 1939. A prosopographical analysis of the character and influence of the formative and significant figures present at the dinner. Julie Anne Greer Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Education June 2014 i Errata Changes from original submission (April 2016), marked with * P75 Post script research enabled the retrieval of Barbara Low’s original birth certificate under the name Alice Leonora Low, 1874, not 1877 as previously stated from her obituary. P119 Melanie Klein’s training analysis was with Karl Abraham in Germany and not Hans Sachs as stated in the original thesis. P119 Prof. Robert Hinshelwood notes that Klein did not psychoanalyse her own children, as stated, but made observations on them which she later drew on as she developed her technique as a child analyst from 1922. P138 Remastered photograph of the Jubilee dinner, taken from an original photograph and includes Anthony Monck Mason Payne. Faldezer should read Falzeder throughout. Apologies to Professor Falzeder. ii UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF LAW, SOCIAL AND HUMAN SCIENCES Southampton Education School Doctorate in Education LEARNING FROM LINKED LIVES: NARRATIVISING THE INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP BIOGRAPHIES OF THE GUESTS AT THE 25TH JUBILEE DINNER OF THE BRITISH PSYCHOANALYTICAL SOCIETY AT THE SAVOY, LONDON, ON 8TH MARCH 1939. A PROSOPOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CHARACTER AND INFLUENCE OF THE FORMATIVE AND SIGNIFICANT FIGURES PRESENT AT THE DINNER. By Julie Anne Greer On 8th March 1939, two hundred and twelve people accepted an invitation to join the postponed celebrations for the Silver Jubilee of the British Psychoanalytical Society, at the renowned hotel The Savoy, in London. Presiding over the dinner, as he had done over the Society for the preceding years, Ernest Jones would not have been able to conceal his pride at gathering so many celebrated and esteemed guests; authors, artists, explorers, Ministers of State, Peers of the Realm, physicians, philosophers and psychoanalysts. This thesis is a prosopography drawn from the original seating plan for the dinner. Aided by rich supporting data, including photographs, archive materials, correspondence and reminiscences, this research presents a collective of biographical information on the guests and seeks out the connections between them: one story from many. This work offers new information and ideas on how the links between the lives of the guests were key to assimilating Freud’s theories into the mainstay of our cultural reference and in enabling psychoanalysis, the ‘talking cure’, to be recognised as a science and a legitimate alternative to the mind-works that had gone before. Drawing on a feminist paradigm and using explanations of social, cultural and symbolic capital to interpret the data, this thesis presents many findings that are new to the public domain and a scope for research that extends beyond these pages. iii ‘Only connect’ Howards End, E.M. Forster (1910). iv Setting Official photograph of the Silver Jubilee dinner of the British Psychoanalytical Society, held at the Lancaster Ballroom, The Savoy, London, 8th March 1939. Image courtesy of Institute of Psychoanalysis Lancaster Ballroom, The Savoy, London, 2014. Image courtesy of The Savoy v vi Contents ABSTRACT ……………..……… iii SETTING ………..…………… v Contents ……………..……… vii List of tables ……………..……… x List of illustrations ……………..……… xi DECLARATION OF AUTHORSHIP ……………..……… xiii Acknowledgements ……………..……… xiv Definitions and Abbreviations ……………..……… xvi CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ……………..……… 1 CHAPTER 2: RATIONALE ……………..……… 9 CHAPTER 3: A BRIEF HISTORICAL CONTEXT ……………..……… 15 CHAPTER 4: THEORISATION ……………..……… 19 4.1: Beginnings ……………...……… 19 4.2: Filiations ……………...……… 21 4.3: Points of cultural access ……………...……… 22 4.4: Capital ……………...……… 25 CHAPTER 5: METHODOLOGY ……………..……… 27 5.1: Defining prosopography ……………...……… 27 5.2: Why prosopography? ……………...……… 29 5.3: Structuring a prosopography ……………...……… 34 5.4: Avoiding potential pitfalls ……………...……… 37 5.5: Considerations ……………...……… 42 5.6: Interpreting the data ……………...……… 45 5.7: Prosopography in practice ……………...……… 46 CHAPTER 6: ALFRED ERNEST JONES ……………..……… 51 6.1: A Politician in psychoanalyst’s clothing ……………...……… 51 vii 6.2: Canon of work ……………...……… 53 6.3: Formative events from his childhood ……………...……… 57 6.4: Personal correspondence ……………...……… 60 6.5: Professional correspondence ……………...……… 67 6.6: Conclusion ……………...……… 73 CHAPTER 7: BARBARA LOW ……………..……… 75 CHAPTER 8: ALICE BUXTON WINNICOTT ……………..……… 87 CHAPTER 9: ENID DEVOGE MCLEOD ……………..……… 95 CHAPTER 10: FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION ……………..……… 101 10.1: The Savoy ……………...……… 101 10.2: The top table ……………...……… 102 10.3: Records of the event ……………...……… 105 10.4: Table G ……………...……… 106 10.5: Table I ……………...……… 109 10.6: Influence and meaning ……………...……… 112 10.7: Affiliations ……………...……… 114 10.8: Publishing and publishers ……………...……… 116 10.9: Analyst and analysand ……………...……… 117 10.10: On matters sexual ……………...……… 120 10.11: The role of women ……………...……… 125 10.12: Culture and migration ……………...……… 127 10.13: Residency ……………...……… 128 10.14: Prosopography ……………...……… 130 CHAPTER 11: CONCLUSION ……………..……… 133 Appendices ……………..……… 137 Appendix A: The official group photograph ……………...……… 138 Appendix B: The seating plan ……………...……… 139 viii Appendix C: Profession of the guests ……………...……… 141 Appendix D: Known ethnicity and émigré status of the guests ….. 145 Appendix E: Known education and training of the guests ……...… 147 Appendix F: Key verifiable dates for the guests ……………...……… 153 Appendix G: Known filiations of the guests ……………...……… 157 Appendix H: Who’s who ……………...……… 161 Appendix I: Chronology: Ernest Jones, 1875-1958 …………….. 173 Appendix J: Summary of correspondence of the fallout from the Marienbad Congress, 1936 ……………...……… 181 Appendix K: Summary of the correspondence from Barbara Low to Edward Nehls, 1954-1955 ……………...……… 185 List of References ……………..……… 193 ix List of tables Table 1. Screenshot of Excel spreadsheet, used to collate the data . 37 Table 2. Four way Venn diagram illustrating interlinking affiliations . 113 Table 3. An illustration of the links between the relationships of a sample of the dinner guests at the B.P.A.S. Jubilee dinner in 1939 . 122 Table 4. Map of London illustrating where at least 30% of the guests at the B.P.A.S. Jubilee dinner resided by postal area in 1939 . 129 x List of illustrations Official photograph of the Silver Jubilee Dinner of the British Psycho- Analytical Society held at The Savoy, London, 8th March 1939 . v The Lancaster Ballroom, The Savoy, London, 2014 . v ‘I’m in the milk and the milk’s in me’. Illustration from In The Night Kitchen by Maurice Sendak, 1970 . 4 ‘Peace in our time’, a commemorative silk headscarf, 1938 . 5 Ernest Jones and Countess de la Warr at The Savoy, 1939 . 6 Alfred Ernest Jones . 51 Sigmund Freud and his followers in 1922 . 72 Barbara Low, a section of the official photograph of the dinner . 75 Section of a letter from Barbara Low to Edward Nehls, 10th Sept 1954 . 80 Self portrait by Alice Buxton Winnicott, oil on canvas . 87 Bronze sculpture of T.E. Lawrence by Alice Buxton Winnicott . 92 Claverdon vase from Upchurch potteries by Alice Buxton Winnicott . 93 Section of a letter from Pauline Taylor to Donald Winnicott, 1952 . 94 Alice Winnicott, a section of the official photograph of the dinner . 94 A Tree Lined Pond. Hampstead Heath by Alice Buxton Winnicott . 94 Enid McLeod, a section of the official photograph of the dinner . 95 A group at Pontigny c.1924 with Paul Desjardins . 97 The menu from the B.P.A.S. Jubilee dinner at The Savoy, 1939 . 102 Virginia Woolf’s engagement diary with her entry for 8th March 1939 . 106 The Plat, Elsted. Ernest Jones’ Sussex home . 110 London Street Index 1930 . 129 xi xii UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF LAW, SOCIAL AND HUMAN SCIENCES Southampton Education School Doctorate in Education Academic Thesis: Declaration of Authorship I, JULIE ANNE GREER declare that this thesis and the work presented in it are my own and has been generated by me as the result of my own original research. Learning from linked lives: Narrativising the individual and group biographies of the guests at the 25th Jubilee dinner of the British Psychoanalytical Society at The Savoy, London, on 8th March 1939. A prosopographical analysis of the character and influence of the formative and significant figures present at the dinner. I confirm that: 1. This work was done wholly or mainly while in candidature for a research degree at this University; 2. Where any part of this thesis has previously been submitted for a degree or any other qualification at this University or any other institution, this has been clearly stated; 3. Where I have consulted the published work of others, this is always clearly attributed; 4. Where I have quoted from the work of others, the source is always given. With the exception of such quotations, this thesis is entirely my own work; 5. I have acknowledged all main sources of help; 6. Where the thesis is based on work done by myself jointly with others, I have made clear exactly what was done by others and what I have contributed myself; 7. Parts of this work have been published
Recommended publications
  • Interviewwithbienfilet.Pdf
    I interviewed Dr. Filet to better understand why the Dutch Psychoanalytic Institutes decided to merge to become one Dutch psychoanalytic institute. Dr. Filet said, “you should understand a little of what went on before the split - All these things have long term effects. First of all, and this is my personal opinion, because the controversies were so deep and wide and long term, there will be many people who think differently than I do. He then outlined the history of the Dutch Psychoanalytic Society. This year, actually, we are celebrating the hundredth year of the Dutch psychoanalytic society. It was established in 1917 — the same year as the British psychoanalytic society. Both were early societies. The first society was in Vienna and after that the Berlin psychoanalytic society. There were many revisions - especially in Germany after WWII. At that time new ones were established, and the Dutch Psychoanalytic Society was revised. One hundred years ago, it wasn’t yet a society, but more a group of interested physicians. For training they went to Vienna (to be analyzed by Freud) and take courses. Later they went to Berlin where Carl Abraham was the founder and leading teacher. Abraham analyzed Melanie Klein. Anna Freud was analyzed by her father —god forbid. In Holland there was no regular training program - only scientific meetings. The Dutch only really started to have a regular training program (in the model that most societies have -i.e. courses, training analysis, supervisions and final case presentation) after WW2. Before WW2, Dutch analysts went to Berlin or Vienna to train.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Newsletter December 2008
    Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute Hanns Sachs Library and Archives Newsletter VOLUME 8, NUMBER 2 DECEMBER 2008 DIRECTOR OF From the Director Dan Jacobs, MD LIBRARY “The democracy of letters is a glory in them through our archives. And Steve Dan Jacobs, MD our midst, visible, waiting for the day will be glad to help with any literature when the reader opens the book and searches you may want. the word is resurrected. The day can DIRECTOR OF come next month or a year from now, With this issue we are initiating short, ARCHIVES a book can wait.” informal book reviews to be called —Alan Bennett Sanford Gifford, MD “Books in Brief.” Sanford Gifford kicks off this series with his comments on a Books can wait, but we in the library ADMINISTRATIVE book by Sophie Freud. We hope don’t want to wait for you to make use of members will volunteer to write reviews DIRECTOR the rich resources here. Over 7,000 books about books that interest them. Please Ms. Diana M. Nugent about psychoanalysis, many of the contact me if you would like to write a periodicals in our field are available to be brief review and to receive a copy of the read. In addition, there are works of book you choose for your library. LIBRARIAN fiction and poetry written by or about Mr. Steve Morandi psychoanalysts and books written by Every Society and Institute faces patients describing their analytic budgetary constraints in these hard ARCHIVIST experience. A generous gift from the economic times. In the future, we may ATP last spring has led to a growing Olga Umansky, MLS have to limit the services our library can collection of books on psychoanalytically provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Imago 02-01-310 455.Pdf
    Autorizzazione del Tribunale di Reggio Calabria del 5 Settembre 2019 © 2020 SPG REGGIO CALABRIA Tutti i diritti riservati WILFRED RUPRECHT BION: VITA, PENSIERO, OPERE PASQUALE LUCA QUIETO – GABRIELE ROMEO WILFRED RUPRECHT BION: VITA, PENSIERO, OPERE LA GRUPPOANALISI MATHURA (UTTAR PRADESH, ALLORA REGNO UNITO, OGGI INDIA), 8 SETTEMBRE 1897 OXFORD (SOUTH EAST ENGLAND, REGNO UNITO), 8 NOVEMBRE 1979 TRADUZIONE IN INGLESE DI PASQUALE LUCA QUIETO – GABRIELE ROMEO WILFRED RUPRECH BION: LIFE, THINKING, WORKS THE GROUPE–ANALYSIS AUTORI E TRADUTTORI Pasquale Luca Quieto, Psicologo, Psicoanalista, Gruppoanalista, Membro della Società di Psicoanalisi e Gruppoanalisi Italiana. Gabriele Romeo, Medico, Psicologo, Psicoanalista, Presidente della Società Scientifica di Psicoanalisi e Gruppoanalisi Italiana, Caporedattore di Italian Imago, Docente, Analista Didatta e Supervisore, Coordinatore Didattico della Scuola di Specializzazione in Psicoterapia Psicoanalitica e Gruppoanalitica di Reggio Calabria. AUTHORS AND TRANSATORS Pasquale Luca Quieto, Psychoanalyst, Groupanalyst, member of the Società di Psicoanalisi e Gruppoanalisi Italiana. Gabriele Romeo, M.D., Ph.D., Psychoanalyst, President of the Società di Psicoanalisi e Gruppoanalisi Italiana, Chief Editor of Italian Imago, Teacher, Didactic and Supervisor Analyst, Didactic Coordinator of the Scuola di Specializzazione in Psicoterapia Psicoanalitica e Gruppoanalitica of Reggio Calabria. 310 PASQUALE LUCA QUIETO – GABRIELE ROMEO Wilfred Ruprecht Bion Mathura (Uttar Pradesh, allora Regno Unito, oggi India),
    [Show full text]
  • Penicillin's Discovery and Antibiotic Resistance
    YALE JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE 90 (2017), pp.135-145. Perspectives Penicillin’s Discovery and Antibiotic Resistance: Lessons for the Future? Mariya Lobanovska* and Giulia Pilla* Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford, United Kingdom Undoubtedly, the discovery of penicillin is one of the greatest milestones in modern medicine. 2016 marks the 75th anniversary of the first systemic administration of penicillin in humans, and is therefore an occasion to reflect upon the extraordinary impact that penicillin has had on the lives of millions of people since. This perspective presents a historical account of the discovery of the wonder drug, describes the biological nature of penicillin, and considers lessons that can be learned from the golden era of antibiotic research, which took place between the 1940s and 1960s. Looking back at the history of penicillin might help us to relive this journey to find new treatments and antimicrobial agents.This is particularly relevant today as the emergence of multiple drug resistant bacteria poses a global threat, and joint efforts are needed to combat the rise and spread of resistance. FLEMING’S DISCOVERY AND OXFORD’S Experimental Pathology in 1929 [2], where he showed BREAKTHROUGH 1928 TO 1941 that penicillin is able to inhibit bacterial growth in vitro. Fleming thought that penicillin could be useful as a local The discovery of penicillin was much more than just antiseptic, but did not manage to purify penicillin or char- a lucky accident, although it did start with a mistake. In acterize its activity [1,3]. 1928, after returning from holiday, Alexander Fleming, Fleming’s article on penicillin served as a basis for a bacteriologist working at St.
    [Show full text]
  • ACA 2009 Toronto, Ontario Bruker AXS
    AMERICAN CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION Number 2 Summer 2009 ACA 2009 Toronto, Ontario Bruker AXS HELIOS MX MULTILAYER OPTICS The Ultimate Optic for Protein Crystallography Bruker AXS Inc.‘s HELIOS MX delivers next generation multilayer optics technology that has twice the signal-to-noise ratio of previously available optics. The HELIOS MX optics feature optimized divergence for cell axis up to approximately 150 Å with capability to quickly reduce divergence allowing resolution of large unit cells with axis up to and beyond 450 Å. The HELIOS MX delivers superior data quality from your weakest diffracting samples. www.bruker-axs.com • 1-800-234-XRAY • [email protected] think forward Crystallography American Crystallographic Association ACA HOME PAGE: www.amercrystalassn.org Table of Contents 2 President’s Column 3 Notes from the Treasurer 4 News from Canada 6 ACA Balance Sheet 7 Awards and Notices 8 Les Lessinger (1943-2009) 8-10 Fred Richards (1925-2009) 10 Robert Newnham (1929-2009) 12 Audrey Rossmann (1928-2009) 14-15 ACA Awards -Who was Peggy Etter 16 Texas Teaching Standards on Evolution 17 News from South America 18 WebCS - Cambridge Online 20-21 PSI-SG Knowledgebase 21-22 6th Annual SER-CAT Symposium 24-25 Book Reviews 26-30 President Obama Speaks at the NAS 30 Galileoscopes 31 ACA Corporate Members 32-40 Candidates for ACA Offices in 2010 42 ACA 2009 - Travel Grantees Contributors to this Issue 43 ACA 2009 - SIG Lecturers - Sponsors - Exhibitors 44 Calendar of Future Meetings Index of Advertisers What’s on the Cover Contributions to ACA RefleXions may be sent to either of the Editors: Please address matters pertaining to advertisements, membership inquiries, or use of the ACA mailing list to: Connie Rajnak .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Psychoanalytic Interpretation of Pedagogical Presence
    230 A Psychoanalytic Interpretation of Pedagogical Presence Between the Teacher’s Past and the Student’s Future: A Psychoanalytic Interpretation of Pedagogical Presence Trent Davis St. Mary’s University INTRODUCTION The rise and spread of totalitarianism in Europe in the twentieth century would forever haunt Hannah Arendt. She could never stop thinking about the destruction and pain it caused and whether there were political safeguards that could prevent anything like it from ever happening again. The difficulty with trying to secure such prevention, however, as she explains in The Human Condition, is that while there is a “basic unreliability”1 to people as individuals, there is also an “impossibility of foretelling the consequences”2 of any collective action. The awkward truth, in other words, is that the past can never guarantee the future. This year’s conference theme calls our attention to this Arendtian “gap” and what it might mean for the philosophy of education today. At first blush it appears to be merely debilitating to our educational hopes (if teaching and learning cannot secure the future, what can?). But in his recent book The Beautiful Risk of Education,3 Gert Biesta asks his readers to see both “weakness” and “risk” as not just acceptable, but even necessary, components of education. Given the current obsession with “strong” forms of teaching and learning that require measurable benchmarks for assessment, it is not hard to imagine why readers might be resistant to this request. Biesta frames his argument early in the text by offering a number of important distinctions. In the prologue he explains his conceptualization of the three “domains” of education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enigma of the Hour 100 Years of Psychoanalytic Thought
    The Enigma of the Hour 100 Years of Psychoanalytic Thought An exhibition to mark the centenary of The International Journal of Psychoanalysis curated by Simon Moretti with Goshka Macuga and Dana Birksted-Breen Freud Museum London Exhibition Guide On the occasion of the centenary of a return to disintegration of the death drive Linder, Goshka Macuga, Simon The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, the of Thanatos. In dialogue with the curators, exhibition The Enigma of the Hour: 100 Years the group of researchers and psychoanalysts of Psychoanalytic Thought presents archival explored in collaboration various aspects of the Moretti, Daniel Silver, Paloma material around specific themes, which touch history of the International Journal, the fruit of on the origins and life of The International which is exhibited in the Display Case in the Journal, alongside contemporary artworks. Exhibition Room and elaborated on in the Varga Weisz with additional Originally conceived by the Journal’s editor- Compendium to it. in-chief Dana Birksted-Breen and curated works by Duncan Grant, by artists Simon Moretti and Goshka Macuga The exhibition includes new commissions with Dana Birksted-Breen, the exhibition by Simon Moretti and Goshka Macuga, brings together themes central to both psycho- made in response to the themes and archives Barbara Ker-Seymer & John analysis and art: translation, transformation, chosen, as well as especially selected works temporality, the unconscious, metaphor and by their invited artists, Linder, Daniel Silver dreams. The theme of Oedipus, which was so and Paloma Varga Weisz, and loans from the Banting, Rodrigo Moynihan critical to Freud’s theorizing, with Oedipus British Psychoanalytic Society, and the Tate and the Sphinx from a painting by Ingres Gallery, including works by Duncan Grant, chosen as logo of the Journal, also appears Barbara Ker-Seymer with John Banting and as a leitmotif in the exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the British Psychoanalytical Society
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE BRITISH PSYCHOANALYTICAL SOCIETY Ken Robinson When Ernest Jones set about establishing psychoanalysis in Britain, two intertwining tasks faced him: establishing the reputation of psychoanalysis as a respectable pursuit and defining an identity for it as a discipline that was distinct from but related to cognate disciplines. This latter concern with identity would remain central to the development of the British Society for decades to come, though its inflection would shift as the Society sought first to mark out British psychoanalysis as having its own character within the International Psychoanalytical Association, and then to find a way of holding together warring identities within the Society. Establishing Psychoanalysis: The London Society Ernest Jones’ diary for 1913 contains the simple entry for October 30: “Ψα meeting. Psycho-med. dinner” (Archives of the British Psychoanalytical Society, hereafter Archives). This was the first meeting of the London Psychoanalytical Society. In early August Jones had returned to London from ignominious exile in Canada after damaging accusations of inappropriate sexual conduct in relation to children. Having spent time in London and Europe the previous year, he now returned permanently, via Budapest where from June he had received analysis from Ferenczi. Once in London he wasted no time in beginning practice as a psychoanalyst, seeing his first patient on the 14th August (Diary 1913, Archives), though he would soon take a brief break to participate in what would turn out to be a troublesome Munich Congress in September (for Jones’s biography generally, see Maddox [2006]). Jones came back to a London that showed a growing interest in unconscious phenomena and abnormal psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanns Sachs Library Newsletter
    4/12/2017 BPSI Library Newsletter, Spring 2017 Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute Spring 2017 Quick Links Hanns Sachs Library Newsletter Recent Work Libraries have changed dramatically. They now do much more Library News than provide reading materials (see Wall Street Journal BPSI Home 3/17/2017). Video and audio recordings open new pathways for learning. Our own video collection is gradually expanding. Click on the image below to watch the recent interview of Malkah T. In This Issue Notman, MD, about women in psychoanalysis. Meet the Author In the Library In the Archives In the Media New Books __________________ Director of Library Dan Jacobs, MD Visit this page to watch previous interviews with Paul Ornstein, Librarian/Archivist Stephanie Brody and Ilonka Venier Alexander. Olga Umansky, MLS A one thousand dollar grant from APsaA enabled us to digitize the audio interviews of Anna Freud that were a recent gift of cinematographer, Joan Tewkesbury, and literary editor, Merloyd Lawrence. These materials will be available online upon request. Evening Library and Books still have their place. We are grateful for a rare book set Education Program donation of Lawrence Hartmann (see below). Coordinator Drew Brydon Our Meet the Author continues honoring the writers amongst us (see the list of our upcoming book events). Support our library by letting us know what books you want to read and what research you may want to do; by attending our Library Committee programs and by reading this Newsletter that, thanks to Olga Umansky and Library Committee members, offers so much James Barron, PhD useful information.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Consult the Brochure
    candidate brochure / catalog of courses / directory Oregon Psychoanalytic Institute September 2016 Draft Note: This document is currently under revision. Contact the Administrative Director with any questions 1 OREGON PSYCHOANALYTIC CENTER 2250 NW Flanders Street #312 Portland, OR 97210 Phone 503.229.0175 Fax 503.229.0176 [email protected] www.oregonpsychoanalytic.org ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Susan Dimitman Managing Director [email protected] Lindsey Smith Program Coordinator [email protected] 2 Table of Contents Introduction 4 Educational Philosophy 5 Non-Discrimination Policy 5 Historical Background & Accreditation 6 Course of Studies 6 Admission Requirements 6 Personal Qualifications 8 Admission Procedures 8 Evaluation Process 8 Reapplication 9 Transfer Applications 9 Enrollment 10 Faculty Advisor 10 Progression 10 Training Analysis 11 Supervised Clinical Work 12 Insurance & Licensure 13 Case Selection, Assignment & Fees 13 Case Records & Reports 14 Informed Consent 15 Advanced Status & Unsupervised Work 15 Seminar Attendance 16 Graduation 16 Remediation, Probation & Dismissal 17 Leave of Absence 18 Transfer from Clinical to Academic Program 19 Advanced Education & Training 19 Ethical Contract 19 Certification by APsaA 20 Scientific Writing: Boverman Award 20 Training Analysis & Supervision Fees 20 Tuition & Related Fees 21 Calendar of Classes 21 Curriculum 21 Pre-matriculation 22 Course Descriptions by Year 22 Year one 23 Year two 25 Year three 29 Year four 32 Year five-plus (post seminar) 35 Library 35 Pep-Web 35 Continuing Education Credits 35 Executive Committee 37 Website Info & Rosters 37 3 INTRODUCTION The Mission of the Oregon Psychoanalytic Center is: To educate psychotherapists and the community in order to promote emotional growth, honor diversity, and develop the life of the mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Reanalysis1 Exercise in Definition
    (1968) Contemp. Psychoanal., 4:83-102 Reanalysis1 Alberta B. Szalita, M.D. Not to enlighten one who can be enlightened is to waste a man; to endeavor to enlighten one who cannot be enlightened is to waste words. The intelligent man wastes neither his man nor his words. CONFUCIUS THERE IS HARDLY any vocation in which there is so much coincidence between the person and his work as in our profession. The psychoanalytic tenets must become part of one's personality rather than an external set of theoretical conjectures. What the analyst is or wants to be has more to do with the way he works than the theoretical frame he uses. And since the work is accomplished in discrete segments of direct, immediate experience and response, this is very difficult if not impossible to reproduce in an abstract form, suitable for generalization. Psychoanalysis is an aristocratic method. It is meant for few by few. It is a method of self-investigation, self-correction, self-redirection, and reorganization, which require disciplined thought and serious commitment. The democratization and widespread application of this method, irrespective of the qualifications of the recipients as well as the practitioners, have brought many disappointments to both sides. The institutionalization of the method has taken away some of the freshness it had in its earlier stages and rigidified it and put it into harness—an added burden toindividual initiative. Yet psychoanalysis remains the method of choice in acquisition of self-knowledge and alleviation of unnecessary mental suffering for suitable patients. For many of us have felt the immense benefits in our development and increased knowledge in the ways of man.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: the War Inside
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03513-3 - The War Inside: Psychoanalysis, Total War, and the Making of the Democratic Self in Postwar Britain Michal Shapira Excerpt More information Introduction: the war inside During World War II and the brutal experience of German attacks against civilians on the home front, Britain underwent a consequential, yet unstudied, development. This total war elevated British psychoanal- ysis to a role not enjoyed anywhere else in the world. Under the shock of bombing and evacuation, exiled continental analysts such as Anna Freud (Sigmund Freud’s daughter) and Melanie Klein and native analysts such as John Bowlby (the “British Dr. Spock”) and Donald Winnicott were called upon to treat a diverse group of men, women, and children. Children occupied a privileged position in this expert work. They came to be seen, on the one hand, as vulnerable and in need of protection; on the other hand, as anxious, aggressive subjects requiring control. The war proved a decisive moment for the history of psychoanalysis, and, in turn, its evolving theories and practices helped produce new expectations for selfhood, citizenship, mental health, and the emergent social democracy. While scholars of World War I have highlighted the effects of shellshock on culture and society, we have yet to understand how the brutalities of World War II, and the theories of selfhood developed under its guise, reshaped postwar Britain. By examining together both the ideas and practices of child psychoanalysts and their wide impact on public opinion and social policy, The War Inside reconstructs this essential social and cultural legacy of World War II.
    [Show full text]