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Title: |
“The Meanings and Uses of Countertransference: South American Contributions to Contemporary Psychoanalysis” |
Paper: |
“The meanings and uses of countertransference” (Psychoanalytic Quarterly 26:3 (1957), 303-357) |
Author: |
Racker |
Running Dates: |
Monday, September 23rd-Sunday, October 6th 2013 |
Moderators: |
Galit Atlas and Steven Kuchuck |
Panel: |
Tony Bass, Sharon Ziv-Beiman, Jessica Benjamin, Lisa Cataldo, Beatriz de León de Bernardi, Steven Knoblauch, Stephen Seligman, Felipe Muller, Donald L. Carveth, Steven Tublin and Frank Summers |
Racker was among the first to explore the therapeutic uses of countertransference. During his relatively brief life, he became an important contributor to the field, and a tremendous influence on contemporary psychotherapists and psychoanalysts throughout the world. It is our hope that by revisiting his best known and probably most influential paper, we will initiate a discussion that examines some of the overlap and differences in theory and clinical work between generations, schools of thoughts, and cultures. This is a conversation that is in various ways just beginning to appear in the literature, and one that will no doubt transfer from our online forum to Santiago when IARPP convenes its next international conference in November of this year.
Galit Atlas and Steven Kuchuck
Moderators, IARPP Online Colloquium Series
Information about CE Credits:
For psychologists: The International Association for Relational Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy (IARPP) is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. IARPP maintains responsibility for this program and its content. This program is valid for 3 CE Credits.
For social workers: This program is valid for 3 CE Credits (approval number pending).
For California BBS licensees: Course meets the qualifications for 3 hours of continuing education credit for MFTs, LPCCs, LEPs and/or LCSWs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences under license number PCE 5321. This program is free of cost to the IARPP membership, and it is targeted to psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, psychoanalysts, marriage and family therapists, academics, as well as other California BBS licensees.
Any additional questions about CE please contact IARPP CE Coordinator, Lucia Lezama: llezama@iarpp.net.
- Twenty Second Colloquium
The twenty second installment in this series titled "Therapeutic Passion in the Countertransference" took place on Monday, May 6th-Sunday May 19th, 2013.
- Twenty First Colloquium
The twenty first installment in this series titled "The Black Man and the Mermaid: Desire and Disruption in the Analytic Relationship" took place on Monday, October 1st - Sunday, October 14th, 2012.
- Twentieth Colloquium
The twentieth installment in this series titled "When the Third is Dead" took place on Monday, May 7th - Sunday, May 20th, 2012.
- Nineteenth Colloquium
The nineteenth installment in this series, titled "Good Enough Endings: Contemporary Perspectives on Termination" took place Monday, December 5th - 18th, 2011.
- Eighteenth Colloquium
The eighteenth installment in this series, Muriel Dimen's "Lapsus linguae, or A Slip of the Tongue? A Sexual Violation in an Analytic Treatment and Its Personal and Theoretical Aftermath" took place May 9-22, 2011.
- Seventeenth Colloquium
The seventeenth installment in this series, titled "Psychoanalysis and the Trauma(s) of History" took place December 6-19th, 2010.
- Sixteenth Colloquium
The sixteenth installment in this series, titled "Improvisation and Play in the Analytic Space" took place on May 10-23rd, 2010.
- Fifteenth Colloquium
The fifteenth installment in this series, titled "On the attachment of psychoanalysis to the past" took place November 30 - December 13, 2009.
- Fourteenth Colloquium
The fourteenth installment in this series, titled "The Trauma of Morality" took place May 11 - May 24, 2009.
- Thirteenth Colloquium
The thirteenth installment in this series, titled "The Question of Technique - The View from Relational Psychoanalysis". It took place in December, 2008
- Twelfth Colloquium
The twelfth installment in this series, titled "Money, Love, and Hate: Contradiction and Paradox in Psychoanalysis". It was hosted by Muriel Dimen and took place in June, 2008
- Eleventh Colloquium
The eleventh installment in this series, titled "The Eye Sees Itself: Dissociation, Enactment, and the Achievement of Conflict". It was hosted by Donnel B. Stern and took place in November, 2007
- Tenth Colloquium
The tenth installment in this series, titled "When the Frame Doesn't Fit the Picture". It was hosted by Anthony Bass and took place in May, 2007
- Ninth Colloquium
The ninth installment in this series, titled "Analytic Impasse and the Third". It was hosted by Lewis Aron and took place in November, 2006
- Eighth Colloquium
The eighth installment in this series, titled "Loneliness and the Allure of Bodily Cruelty: "The Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma" by Sue Grand. It took place in May, 2006
- Seventh Colloquium
The seventh installment in this series, titled "The Analyst's 'Badness' in the Analytic Process: A Roundtable Discussion". It was hosted by Daniel Shaw & Bruce Reis and took place in November, 2005
- Sixth Colloquium
The sixth installment in this series, titled "Black and White Thinking: A Psychoanalyst Reconsiders Race". It was hosted by Neil Altman, and took place in May, 2005
- Fifth Colloquium
The fifth installment in this series, titled "Faggot = Loser". It was hosted by Ken Corbett, and took place in February, 2005
- Fourth Colloquium
The fourth installment in this series, titled "A Fresh Look at Emmanuel Ghent's 'Masochism, Submission, Surrender". It was moderated by Peggy Crastnopol and Spyros Orfanos, and took place in November, 2004.
- Third Colloquium
The third installment in this series is titled "Why Perversion?". It was hosted by Ruth Stein, and took place in November, 2003.
- Second Colloquium
The second of the series, titled "What Happens When Love Lasts? An Exploration of Intimacy and Erotic Life," was based on Stephen Mitchell's last book, and took place on March 3, 2003.
- First Colloquium
The first and extremely successful offering was based on an as yet unpublished paper by Jody Davies; it took place in the Fall of 2002.
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