Interviews with Scholars of Psychoanalysis about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium member! newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis
Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 348 | Founded | 14 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Category | Science |
A Psychoanalytic Study of Political Leadership in the United States and Russia: Searching for Truth (Routledge, 2024) provides psychoanalytic insight into the motives of this complex and contradictory topic.
The chapters written by the editor of th... more
Even though this is not a political show, today we will be talking about the ways in which mechanisms of defense effected both parties in the 2024 campaign and the presidential election. It is too big and too germane to our society to ignore. If we d... more
Today I spoke with Emily Dinova about her new novel The Antagonist (Bruce Scivally, 2024). Dinova, a psychoanalytic candidate working towards a license to practice psychoanalysis, wrote The Antagonist as a way of healing her own trauma. Written as a... more
Although once marginalized in the field of psychotherapy, spirituality and religion have now become established ethical considerations in clinical research and practice.
Drawing from diverse spiritual and religious backgrounds, this book offers clin... more
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But the interviewer sounds like he has not read the book. This style of just asking questions apropos of the interviewee’s answers serves a useful purpose in that they are given as much time as they want to answer fully so they don’t go on tangents/get interrupted but it also means there is no dialogue and the interviewee sounds very alone, they may as well just present a lecture. So it’s an odd format that has me screaming at the interviewer somewhat. I think perhaps just don’t have an intervie... more
too many non psychoanalytic presentations sadly, things have gone south since tracy left.
In the book about fatherhood and the story involving the mother who’s a surgeon. It was just as puzzling to the listener when I told this in the early 2000s- and I told it to a female physician.
I’ve enjoyed a number of these interviews over the years, though I find the perspective too narrowly post-modern. I would love to see more diversity and less ideological predictability. Also: Marxism?! Are we seriously still thinking that there is anything redeeming about it? Freud was (naively) critical of religion - and the fact that we still have psychoanalysts who think anything remotely positive about Marxism would be incredibly fascinating (if it weren’t terrifying).
Dynamic interviews with cutting edge relational psychoanalysists and others. I find exciting books to read here. It’s a niche topic deeply explored. Excellent work here.
Apple Podcasts | #128 | United Kingdom/Science |
Apple Podcasts | #114 | China/Science |
Apple Podcasts | #122 | Taiwan/Science |
Apple Podcasts | #136 | Philippines/Science |
Apple Podcasts | #181 | Israel/Science |
Apple Podcasts | #194 | South Africa/Science |
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