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Current
CE Seminars
Previous Faculty
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THE PHILADELPHIA JUNGIAN PROFESSIONAL CLUB ARE PLEASED TO OFFER:
Donald Winnicott and Jacques Lacan have been recognized as two of the greatest psychoanalytic originals since Freud and Jung. English-speaking clinicians have been receptive to Winnicott but avoidant towards Lacan due to his recondite style of writing. Both men were critical of mainstream psychoanalysis, experimented with time boundaries, and introduced new constructs. In this seminar, we will use the more familiar British concepts as a counterpart, and go through Winnicott to Lacan, contrasting their views of the mirror stage, of selfhood vs. subjectivity, of clinical diagnosis, of the goals of treatment, and therapeutic technique. Although their perspectives are typically seen as antithetical to each other, we will see how they are in some ways complementary or mutually limiting. Case examples (one of an individual treatment and one of a couple) in which both of these great traditions supply important ideas, will be presented. Some have described this approach as a "Squiggle game" between Winnicott--the analyst of devotion, and Lacan-- the analyst of desire.
Place:
The Academy House (Lower Level) Time:
1:00pm-5:00pm (Registration & Light Lunch at 12:30) Phone:
215-735-9096 (Academy House) or 215-450-9941 (Marion’s cell) Learning
Objectives:
Our Presenter:
Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Ph.D. is on the Clinical Faculty of the
Dept of Psychiatry at the University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine. She is
the author of The Family Interpreted: Psychoanalysis, Feminism, and Family
Therapy (Basic Books, 1992) and Schopenhauer’s Porcupines (2002) which has been
translated into 6 languages. Dr. Luepnitz is one of the few Americans to have
had both a Middle Group and a Lacanian personal analysis. She has worked for
many years to foster a dialogue between the French and Anglo-American
traditions. She was a contributing author to the Cambridge Companion to Lacan.
Her article “Thinking In the Space between Winnicott and Lacan” was published in
the International Journal of Psychoanalysis in 2009. Dr. Luepnitz launched I.F.A.
(Insight For All) a group of analysts who work pro bono with formerly homeless
adults now living at Philadelphia's Project H.O.M.E. Proceeds from her books go
to Project H.O.M.E. Dr. Luepnitz is known for being able to explain difficult
Lacanian constructs in clear terms. CE Credits PPS, c/o Dr. Marion Rudin Frank, 250 S.17th Street, Suite 101, Phila.Pa. 19103. Or call 215-545-7800 |