Sentences with phrase «as psychoanalyst»

«Over 25 years as a psychoanalyst, my life work has led me to specialize with professionals from the fields of art, theater, spirituality and business.

In 1937, he qualified as a psychoanalyst, and he became president of Trinity College in 1938.

Attracted to Harry Stack Sullivan's interpersonal psychiatry, Minuchin joined the William Alanson White Institute to train as a psychoanalyst.

«With over 35 years of experience as a psychologist and a more recently earned degree as a psychoanalyst, I consider myself fortunate in that my professional life is also my passion.

«As a psychoanalyst in training and a Professor of English at the University of Florida, I offer in - depth, compassionate therapy that seeks to promote growth and change through understanding the root causes of your current problems.

Dr. Paul offers professional training as a psychoanalyst in Los Angeles & Beverly Hills that makes him significantly superior to the average psychologist or psychiatrist who doesn't have this advanced training.

I've learned in over 25 years as a Psychoanalyst, Clinical Social Worker, and supervisor of other therapists that there's no need to stay overstressed, worried, unhappy, insecure, unfulfilled or trobled with psychological symptoms.

In the mid-80's I went into full time private practice and trained both as a psychoanalyst and in other more short - term modalities.

After being trained as a psychoanalyst, I switched to this approach because it seemed to heal patients who hadn't gotten relief after years of traditional talk therapy.

Tolstoy didn't elaborate on how happy families are alike, so I've decided to do so for him, based on my research as a psychoanalyst.

After l985 he became interested in describing the motivational particulars that lie behind a wide variety of artworks and resorted to the descriptive terminology of such theorists as psychoanalyst Melanie Klein.

[10] As well as working as an artist, Ettinger continued to train as psychoanalyst with Françoise Dolto, Piera Auglanier, Pierre Fedida, and Jacques - Alain Miller, and has become an influential contemporary French feminist.

And as a psychoanalyst, Genny shares their art with her clients, too, believing that art can help open up the mind.

Bob and Roberta Smith is an artist, activist and teacher that used to be, he and his sister, before she left being a communist and an artist, to train as a psychoanalyst.

My mind was really opened when I went to Harvard College and had the opportunity to study under individuals — such as psychoanalyst Erik Erikson, sociologist David Riesman, and cognitive psychologist Jerome Bruner — who were creating knowledge about human beings.

Below she offers advice as a mother and as a psychoanalyst for parents and teachers who are unsure of how best to discuss the tragedies unfolding almost weekly in the UK at the moment that are attracting a lot of media attention and therefore likely to be getting on the radar of young children...

As a psychoanalyst, and as a concerned mother, I thought deeply about how to communicate with my daughter on her own perceptions, thoughts and feelings about what was unfolding around her.

But the big picture — of a mind at war with itself — is fundamentally the same, says Bradley Peterson, chief of child psychiatry and director of MRI research at Columbia University, who also trained as a psychoanalyst.

Bowlby had trained as a psychoanalyst, and much like Sigmund Freud, believed that the earliest experiences in life had a lasting impact on development.

After extensive training at the New York City and San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institutes, his application for membership as a psychoanalyst was rejected.

Born in Berlin, in 1893, he trained as a psychoanalyst before going to serve for a time in the South African medical corps.

History, as well as the society of our contemporaries, is in the same case — not enough is known of human «depths», as the psychoanalysts put it, for any appraisal to be entirely accurate.

We've had a love affair with Winnicott because he instilled a sense of freedom in us — a freedom to think openly and imaginatively — in mind and body — in our work as psychoanalysts.

Not exact matches

He sets forth his views on the universal human need for religion, Freud's and Jung's views of religion, and the psychoanalyst as physician of the soul.

In his preface to Hans Trüb's book Buber points primarily to the trail which Trüb himself broke as a practising psychoanalyst who saw the concrete implications of Buber's thought for psychotherapy.

In actual practice, the psychoanalyst does attribute to the «I» of his patient a greater transcendence over these psychic forces than his theories justify, just as the academic psychologist, consciously or unconsciously, attributes to his subjects an inwardness that his science ignores.

Deservedly celebrated is Frederick Crews of the University of California who, in the New York Review of Books and in his book Skeptical Engagements, has been smiting Freudians hip and thigh, no doubt putting many psychoanalysts back on the couch to dream of the days when their declining business was viewed as a science.

Psychoanalysts such as Rollo May, Karen Homey, and Erich Fromm have dealt with it from the psychological point of view.

The most frequent parental characteristic was what psychoanalyst Erich Fromm has described as «irrational authoritarianism.»

Arguing as a philosopher and a psychoanalyst, Cornelius Castoriadis depicts the event of a visual perception concisely.

(Community resources such as psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, clinical psychologists, and social workers are used on a part - time basis as teachers and supervisors.

This appears as one of the essential results of the modern study of religion and of the convergence of the work of the historians of religions with the Jungian psychoanalysts and phenomenologists like Scheler.

In 1953, D.W. Winnicott published his paper Transitional Objects and Transitional Phenomena in which he described, from his perspective as both pediatrician and psychoanalyst, the significance of what many parents term «lovey,» or that particular soft object that has a seemingly magical power to comfort a young child.

Just as the old psychoanalyst seemed destined for history's trash heap, neuroscientists are resurrecting his most defining insights.

The Journal of Analytical Psychology paper's author, Ronald Britton, a prominent psychoanalyst, links these tensions and griefs to the daydream in which Mary Shelley first envisioned Frankenstein's monster — «the spectre which had haunted my midnight pillow,» as she later put it.

Can we even say there is such a thing as an indelible self of the kind envisioned by psychoanalyst Carl Jung?

Where the film gauges more interest and earns its stripes as a coming - of - age picture are with the dynamics between Eric and his would - be authority figures, namely Rupert Friend's amiable psychoanalyst Oliver, Sian Breckin's cruel warden and Ben Medelsohn on typical terrifying form as head - con Neville who also transpires to be Eric's estranged father.

Dr. Noam is trained as a clinical and developmental psychologist and psychoanalyst in both Europe and the United States.

He is a professor of literature at the University of Paris VIII, as well a practicing psychoanalyst.

Hours after Clinton conceded on the night of November 8, the gathering that would come to form the core of Halt Action Group — Gingeras and Bennett as well as artist Jonathan Horowitz, psychoanalyst Jamieson Webster, and curator Ariella Wolens — met for a hush - hush meeting at an art space in lower Manhattan to discuss how the art world should fight back during the age of Trump.

On his website, the only works currently exhibited for the whole of 2013 — as other pieces wait to be unveiled in his South Bank extravaganza — are naive portraits including one of Anouchka Grose, a psychoanalyst who became his girlfriend after other relationships, including the one with Paola Pivi that led him to buy the house on Alicudi, broke up.

The art practice of BRACHA (Bracha Lichtenberg Ettinger) is entwined with her work as a philosopher and psychoanalyst, dealing with trauma, oblivion, the feminine, maternal or «matrixial» gaze, the unconscious depth - space between abstract and compassion, fragility, the «subreal» and the transition from invisibility to visibility.

Alongside names that will be familiar to most followers of contemporary art, the show features the work of many outsider artists and historical figures who might not even consider themselves artists per se, such as Austrian theorist and educator Rudolf Steiner, black magician Aleister Crowley, and pioneering psychoanalyst Carl Jung.

Ettinger has been working for 30 years as a painter, an artist and psychoanalyst.

A colleague recalled that battling was her «favorite form of entertainment,» and one of her psychoanalysts described her as acting «like a baby who falls into a rage.»

Key examples from the artist's most iconic neon series will be on view, including elements from Kosuth's renowned «Freud» series (1981 - 1989), in which the artist puts the psychoanalyst's texts regarding unconscious functioning meaningfully into play using wall pieces and installations, and from his acclaimed «Wittgenstein» series (1989 - 1993), which illustrate the fervent influence of the philosopher on Kosuth's foundation of thinking, and belief that art should ask questions about itself, as a language engaged in the production of meaning.

In her first solo exhibition in the UK, New York - based Siegel presents large - scale recent video works that delve into such seemingly divergent themes as the collection of artefacts belonging to psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and to the processes of quarrying marble for use in luxury homes and offices.

Drawing on the history of the «conversation chair» and the psychoanalyst's divan, their configurations manifest different typologies of sitting — from squatting to lounging — evoking the potential of sitting as a practice of waiting, protest or rehabilitation.

Other settings include a schoolroom with a chalkboard and a chair set up as a dunce in the corner, and a disco ball - lit psychoanalyst chair (Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, and Charlotte Perriand) in conversation with another chair, one with an orange ball substituted for one of its four feet (Peter Shire).

By means of accounts given by, among others, a psychoanalyst, a neurologist, a surgeon, a philosopher, a historian, a dancer and a musician, the phenomenon of phantom pain is viewed as a symptom of the denial and invisibility of such traumas as genocide, slavery and colonisation that are experienced collectively.