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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis, Inc.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241006T160000
DTSTAMP:20240801T182648Z
CREATED:20240604T170532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240801T182648Z
UID:10569-1728219600-1728230400@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:Raphling Memorial Lecture
DESCRIPTION:Racial Rage\, Racial Guilt: The Uses of Anger in Asian America \nPresenter: David Eng \nDate: October 6\, 2024 \nTime: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm \nIn-Person Presentation \nPost Hall  \nGeorge Washington University Mt. Vernon \nRegistration Link: https://wbcp.memberclicks.net/reg_raphling_10-6-24\n \nProgram Flyer: HERE\n \nRegistration Deadline: October 2\, 2024 \nDescription: Asian Americans are conventionally described as “middle-man minorities\,” outside of dominant racial paradigms of white and black\, adjunct to white privilege and exempt from the brunt of systemic violence directed against Black people. Historical accounts of the in-betweenness of Asian Americans trace their origins to how Asian coolie labor has served to triangulate white capital and African slavery over the course of European modernity. If this is the material history of in-betweenness\, what is the psychic corollary of the middle-man thesis? Through an analysis of the Netflix dark comedy series Beef\, as well as case histories of Asian American patients and students\, I argue that the psychic effects of occupying a racially intermediate position implicate an unexplored terrain of racial rage and racial guilt that Asian Americans are insistently socialized to hold on behalf of others.
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/david-eng-racial-rage-racial-guilt-the-uses-of-anger-in-asian-america/
CATEGORIES:Public Program,Scientific Conferences
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241011T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241011T140000
DTSTAMP:20241009T193808Z
CREATED:20241008T142056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241009T193808Z
UID:10979-1728648000-1728655200@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:Washington Case Conference - Greta Carlson\, PsyD
DESCRIPTION:Click Here to Register at CFS\nNo CME Available\n\nFor any questions/concerns regarding the Washington Case Conference please contact\nConnie Stroboulis at connies3@aol.com\n\n\n\nClick Image Below to View the Full Program Flyer
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/washington-case-conference-greta-carlson-psyd/
LOCATION:Via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Co-sponsored Event,Public Program,Scientific Conferences,Washington Case Conference and Seminar Series
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241020T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241020T160000
DTSTAMP:20240801T183010Z
CREATED:20240117T134819Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240801T183010Z
UID:8873-1729429200-1729440000@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:LGBTQ+ Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Date: October 20\, 2024 \nTime: 1:00pm – 4:00pm \nPresenter: Sam Guzzardi\, LCSW \n“Holding Laplanche Lightly: The Story of Two Queer Treatments” \nVia Zoom \nRegistration Link: https://wbcp.memberclicks.net/registration_lgbtq_workshop_oct_20_2024\n \nProgram Flyer: HERE\n \nRegistration Deadline: October 10\, 2024 \nPresentation Description: \nAs psychoanalysis seeks to find new frontiers both for clinical work and engagement with the social\, the work of Jean Laplanche is becoming increasingly popular in the United States. In this presentation\, participants will hear the stories of two queer patients whose treatment was\, borrowing from Donna Orange\, informed “holding lightly” the theories of Jean Laplanche. Designed particularly for those who may be unfamiliar with Laplanche’s ideas or uncertain about their relevance to those interested in clinical practice\, this presentation will both explicate the fundamentals of Laplanchian theory while avoiding the notion of “applying” Laplanche to clinical work. Rather\, through conversation and the telling of clinical story\, participants will be invited to experience a Laplanchian sensibility in clinical work\, particularly as it relates to issues of queerness and LGBTQ+ experience.
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/lgbtq-workshop/
LOCATION:Via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Public Program,Scientific Conferences
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241023T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241023T123000
DTSTAMP:20240906T135652Z
CREATED:20240906T135510Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240906T135652Z
UID:10837-1729681200-1729686600@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:23rd Annual Saltz Grand Rounds
DESCRIPTION:23rd Annual Julia and Thomas Saltz Grand Rounds\n“Accidental Community Psychology and a Psychoanalytic View of the Impact of Trauma.”\nPresenter: Roderick Hall\, PhD\nWhen: Wednesday\, October 23\, 2024\nTime: 11:00am -12:30pm\nWhere: Zoom\nFee: No Fee; Free to all\n\nNo need to register just join the Zoom using the information below on October 23rd!\n\nhttps://childrensnational.zoom.us/j/98423316990\nMeeting ID: 984 2331 6990\nPasscode: 3932 \n\n\nProgram Description: \nDr. Hall\, a child\, adolescent and adult psychoanalyst and psychologist\, will describe how he became aware of the institutional abuse of teenagers in so-called “therapeutic schools” which are basically private prisons with no actual mental health staff.  As a result he became a vocal critic and advocate for parents to stop sending their children to these particular programs and clinicians avoid making referrals to such programs. As a result\, he ‘accidentally’ became involved in Community Psychology.   \nDr. Hall will also present a psychoanalytic view of trauma\, how trauma can derail a patient’s treatment and the impact of  trauma on the transference within a psychoanalytic psychotherapy or psychoanalysis. We recommend that attendees view the three part 2024 Netflix Documentary “The Program: Cons\, Cults and Kidnapping\,” which is available on Netflix worldwide in multiple languages. Dr Hall is one of several experts who were interviewed for this documentary on the “troubled teen”  industry and programs like the so called “therapeutic boarding schools” that Dr. Hall became aware of in the course of his  practice and was moved to go outside the consulting room to alert the community to this traumatic abuse of teenagers that he  will discuss.  \n Click image to view the full program flyer
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/23rd-saltz-grand-rounds/
LOCATION:Via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Co-sponsored Event,Public Program,Scientific Conferences
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241025T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241025T173000
DTSTAMP:20240926T144756Z
CREATED:20240920T144846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240926T144756Z
UID:10859-1729872000-1729877400@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:Psychoanalytic Takes on the Cinema: Discussion of the Film: "The Shining"
DESCRIPTION:1980 (144 mins)\nDirectors: Stanley Kubrick \nA family relocates to an isolated hotel for the winter\, where a sinister presence influences the father into episodes of violence while his psychic son sees horrifying forebodings from the past and the future.\n \nPsychoanalytic Takes on the Cinema: Discussion of the Film: “The Shining” \nDate: October 25\, 2024 \nTime: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nPresenter: Alex Smith\, PsyD \nWhere: Via Zoom \nRegistration Link: Here\n \nProgram Flyer: Here \nRegistration Deadline: October 23\, 2o24 \nPresentation Description: \nAs in all great horror cinema\, Kubrick’s The Shining (1980) uses the haunted house motif to iterate upon essential human problems. The Torrances have kept their most overwhelming thoughts and feelings at some precarious distance\, only to encounter them in toto in the Overlook Hotel\, a repository of cast-off intrapsychic material. Jack Torrance’s thinly-veiled rage and vulnerability\, now laid bare\, plunges the family into unboundaried chaos. Kubrick’s interest in the border between constriction and absurdism adds additional layers to the film\, where what at first seems to be comical visual chaff adds not only texture\, but meaningful fragments of disallowed impulses. \nIn horror cinema—where less conscious thoughts and feelings are realized in ghastly acts and fantastical forms—the haunted house remains an evergreen motif. Indeed\, the haunted location remains a nearly universal fascination\, reaching across cultures and generations. Like other horror motifs\, the haunted house represents an exercise in the cozily distanced investigation of the most painful aspects of the human experience. What might be overwhelming if recognized and processed internally is parceled out onto the external. Ghosts\, hallways gushing blood\, and iced over hedge mazes—while less human and fantastical—become containers for our most primal fears\, conflicts\, and overwhelming ideas. \nTogether\, we will consider the horror narrative from a psychoanalytic lens\, and the haunted house motif specifically. From there\, we will develop some rudimentary morphology within the idea of projection\, taking an interest in the idea of the disembodied and the embodied as overlapping yet unique projective mechanisms. With these general ideas in tow\, we will investigate the rendering of the thematic material within the implausible and the absurd in The Shining.
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/psychoanalytic-takes-on-the-cinema-discussion-of-the-film-the-shining/
LOCATION:Via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Film Series,Professional Development,Public Program
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241026T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241026T123000
DTSTAMP:20240711T172723Z
CREATED:20240319T134330Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240711T172723Z
UID:9553-1729940400-1729945800@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:COWAP: “Women\, The Longest Revolution”: Session 2: Romance
DESCRIPTION:Session 2: What Ever Happened to Romance on the Revolutionary Road?\n \nParticipants: Janice Lieberman\, Chair\, Danielle Knafo\, Arlene Heyman\, and Isaac Tylim \nDate: October 26\, 2024 \nTime: 11:00 am – 12:30 pm ET \nRegistration Link: https://wbcp.memberclicks.net/registration_cowap_women_revolution_2024-2025 \nClick Here to View the Program Flyer \nRegistration Deadline: October 23\, 2024 \nDescription: It has been observed by many that there seems to be an absence of “romance” in courtship\, dating and marriage today\, whether the partners are straight or gay. Many feminists have written that romance creates more inequality between men and women. Juliet Mitchell\, in her book “Women: The Longest Revolution” writes that:” Romantic love seems to me to seek an ideal; if it attains its idealized object\, then it ceases to be romantic love”. It can turn to disillusionment or even hate. Comparisons will be made between notions of romance 50 years ago vs. today: changes in meeting and dating one another\, the use of technology to communicate:  dating apps\, texting\, sexting\, the social media will be discussed. Cultural norms (monogamy\, polyamory) and interpsychic patterns ( more fragile narcissism)  as well as the breakdown of the traditional gender binary (chronic fatigue of working parents) are part of the explanation. \n 
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/cowap-women-the-longest-revolution-2/
CATEGORIES:Public Program,Scientific Conferences
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