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Manhattan Institute for PsychoanalysisManhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis
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Faculty Presentations

Home Faculty Presentations

Saturday, July 10th, 2021 at 10:15am (Berlin time)

Rossanna Echegoyén, LCSW will be presenting in Berlin at ISPSO (International Society for Psychoanalytic Study of Organizations) conference “The Walls Within: Working with Defenses Against Otherness” with George Bermudez on Community Psychoanalysis: An Emerging Paradigm.

Friday, May 14th at 11
11:00 am – 2:00 pm EST
American Board for Accreditation in Psychoanalysis

Psychoanalysis in the Community: Panel Presentation

Recent efforts to take psychoanalytic training and treatment out to a far broader community are returning psychoanalysis to its roots. As Elizabeth Danto recounted in “Freud’s Free Clinics,” Freud, Adler, Reich, Horney, Deutsch, Erikson and other early analysts saw themselves as brokers of social and political change, creating clinics that offered free mental health care. Their efforts can help us now as we seek to broaden psychoanalysis’s reach in today’s world.

Elizabeth Danto, PhD, Keynote Speaker on Anna Freud’s Community Clinics

Judy Ashworth, LCSW, PsyaD, NCPsyA: No-Fee Community Treatment Through SafteyNet
Rossanna Echegoyén, LCSW,: Abandoning the Analytic Frame in the Service of Community
Commenting panelist: Rev. Parthenia Caesar, D.Min, M.Div
Wrap-up panelist: George Bermudez, PhD, PsyD
Moderated by Michael Connolly, MPA, LP

Thur, March 11, 2021
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM EST

The National Institute For The Psychotherapies (NIP)
Online event

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/clinical-engagement-with-climate-distress-tickets-139925076671?aff=ebdsoporgprofile

Clinical Engagement with Climate Distress: Trauma to the Earth and Unearthed Trauma

About this Event

Clinical Engagement with Climate Distress: Trauma to the Earth and Unearthed Trauma
This colloquium will focus on how to think clinically about the existential threat of the human-caused, earth-based trauma of the Climate and Environmental Emergency (CEE). This trauma is emotionally impacting our patients and ourselves, resulting in high levels of climate distress and grief or, conversely, the disavowal and dissociation of the impacts. The colloquium will include exercises to help clinicians engage with their own emotional reactions to the CEE and reflect on ways early object attachments and defenses may be at play. We will provide clinical examples of working with climate distress, including how to explore the interweaving of personal and societal/earth traumas. We will also help participants explore the concept of resilience, and the continuum from hope to despair in contemplating our collective future.

Wendy Greenspun, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist/psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. She is on the faculty of the Manhattan Institute for Psychoanalysis and on the faculty of the Adelphi University Postdoctoral program in Couple Therapy. She has led workshops for university students on building emotional resilience in the face of climate distress and presented to mental health professionals and psychoanalytic audiences on the climate crisis both locally and internationally.

Elizabeth Allured, Psy.D., is on the teaching faculty at Adelphi University’s postgraduate programs in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy, and at Suffolk Institute for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy. She has published articles on the environmental crisis from a psychoanalytic perspective, and has been presenting her ideas about this at international psychoanalytic conferences, since 2007. Dr. Allured is co-president of Climate Psychology Alliance-North America, and has a clinical practice in Port Washington, New York.

Division 39 Spring Meeting: https://division39springmeeting.net/

 

Friday, March 12th – 2:15pm-4p – A Reckoning with Internalized Oppression: Evolving Identity Formations Inside and Outside the Consulting Room

What happens when both psychoanalyst and patient deny aspects of their social identity and internalized racism/oppression, and how do these influence both treatment choices and dynamics? A diverse panel explores racial enactments resulting from the disavowal of their own racialized subjectivities and evolving sense of identity personally and professionally.

Presenters:
Donna Harris, MA, MSW, LCSW
Luis Ramirez, MSW, LCSW
Formulating Enactments of Intersectional Oppression Through the Lenses of a Queer Subjectivity
Susan J. Rios, MS, LCSW
From the “One Drop Rule” to the U.S. Census “One Box Only” Rule: Mixed-Raced Inter-Subjectivities in our American Life and in our Psychoanalytic Encounters

Discussant: Anton, Hart, PhD


Friday March 12, 2:15-4:00 – Forgiveness: Giving Up All Hope for a Better Past
This panel will address the effects of reparations and reconciliation, forgiving and forgetting, in individual trauma, sadistic violence, and social trauma. The presenters will use a multilevel approach through personal accounts and the intersection of race, gender, class, migration and religion to demonstrate the power of violence.

Presenters:
Ruth Lijtmaer, PhD:  Are We to Consider Apologies as Naïve and Disingenuous or Can They Lessen Social Trauma and Lead to Forgiveness?
Veronica Csillag, LCSW: The Theater of the Psyche

Discussant:
Jane Hassinger, LCSW/DCSW


Saturday, March 13, 2021 2:15-4:00PM
Building Blocks: A Path Of Reckoning Transmitted Trauma and Restoring Attachment in Birth Mothers and Children in Foster Care

Building Blocks is a psychodynamic treatment for families in the child welfare system. To establish its effectiveness, research measures are
integrated into the intervention. We will reckon with the various forms of “data” – both clinical observations and research – to identify factors facilitating trust, healing and attachment in parent-child relationships.
Presenters:
Phyllis Cohen, PhD
Jill Bellinson, PhD
Jordan Bate, PhD
Ashley Golub, PsyD


Sunday, March 14th – 2:15p-4:00pm – Visions for the Future in Community Psychoanalysis 

This panel is a response to Francisco Gonzalez’s keynote plea to stand up for social justice by abandoning our analytic identity and embrace the emergence of community psychoanalysis. Panelists will offer reflections, research and an experiential exercise to stimulate audience discussion.

Presenters:
Rossanna Echegoyen, LCSW: Unpacking Ourselves by Abandoning Our Analytic Identity in a Collective Unconscious
Daniel Gaztambide, PsyD: Critical Consciousness as attempts at linking: Bridging research on Attachment, Inequality and Community Psychoanalysis
Steven Knoblauch, PhD: The Door as a Community Treatment Model


Friday, March 19 – 3:15pm-5pm – Multiple Identities, Hidden Subjectivities, and the Biracial-Upwardly Mobile Psychoanalyst

Two biracial psychoanalysts from lower-working-class backgrounds explore their internalized object worlds of cultural identifications, both living in their “invisible ethnic skins.” An early careerist and senior analyst share family stories honoring their origins while revisiting their racialized subjectivities, examining dissociative processes, class/racial enactments, and normative multiplicities using clinical material.

Presenters:
Adam J. Rodriguez, PsyD
Disallowing Multiplicity: Internalized Hierarchies and Unformulated Bits of Self in a Poor Mixed- Race Kid
Susan Rios, MS, LCSW
Our Cultural Histories and Psychic Accommodations: La Manzana Doesn’t Fall From the Tree
Discussant:
Daniel Gaztambide, PsyD


Saturday, March 20 – 1:00p-2:00p – The White Supremacist Within
This paper explores the internalized white supremacist ideology of an African-American analyst and its impact on the therapeutic relationship. Using clinical examples of a same race dyad and a different race dyad, the author examines racialized transference/countertransference dynamics, evoked defenses such as projection,denial and avoidance, along with feelings of envy, shame and guilt.
Presenter:
Chanda Griffin, LCSW


Sunday, March 21, 2021 11:00-12:45PM

IS PASSION ENOUGH? THE DISLOCATION OF PSYCHOANALYSIS FROM PUBLIC SECTOR MENTAL HEALTH

Psychoanalysis no longer plays a prominent role in the public sector as it once did. This roundtable will provide the audience with the opportunity to hear from and dialogue with analysts who have confronted the challenges associated with this issue from the perspectives of research, management, supervision, and training.
Moderator:
Larry Rosenberg, PhD

Presenters:
Amira Simha-Alpern, PhD
The “Stern Effect”: Undoing Prejudice Against Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Prejudice
Phyllis Cohen, PhD
The Challenges of Bringing an Attachment-Based Psychoanalytic Sensibility into a Foster Care Agency
Joshua Essery, PsyD
Whose Needs to be Reckoned with? Resonance and Dissonance with Psychoanalysis and Administration in Community Mental Health.
Richard Hansen, PhD, ABPP
A Psychoanalyst’s Reckoning: Although My Patients Are Thriving, My Profession is Dying
Tracy Prout, PhD
Our Future Depends on Empirical Research
Ionas Sapountzis, PhD
Are We Present Enough? Insisting on a Psychoanalytic Perspective in Schools
Ashley Golub, PsyD

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