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Jacques Lacan: PSYCHOTHERAPY
Lacan (far left) with Picasso, Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Camus
CHAPTER 6: CURRICULUM: PSYCHOTHERAPY
Jacques Lacan was the greatest French psychoanalyst of the 20th century. He was also something that has come to feel rather odd: an intellectual celebrity, as much of a focus of gossip and curiosity as a pop star. He hung out with famous artists and writers; he had a fabulous head of hair, he attracted beautiful women.
Download Great Works by Sigmund Freud as Free eBooks & Free Audio Books: A Digital Celebration on His 160th Birthday
Image by Max Halberstadt via Wikimedia Commons
May 6th, 2016
Anyone with a passing familiarity with the work of Sigmund Freud—which is just about everyone—knows at least a handful of things about his famous psychoanalytic theory: Ego, Super-ego, and Id, sex and death drives, Oedipal complex, “Freudian slip,” “sometimes a cigar is just a cigar”… (a quote that didn’t come from Freud). Most of these terms, except that cigar thing, originate from Freud’s later period—from about 1920 to his death in 1939—perhaps his most productive from a literary standpoint, starting with Beyond the Pleasure Principle, in which he began to develop his well-known structural model of the mind.
Neuroscience v rocket science: which is biggest and best?
Rainer Fetting (German, b. 1949), Pier to Manhattan, 1984
When people emphasise how complicated something is, they often compare it to either one or the other, but which one wins?
Why scientific truth may hurt
Flowering Field, Albert Marquet – 1923
The Guardian, Sunday 5 April 2015
The underlying realities of the world – from Earth’s rotation around the sun to Darwin’s theory of evolution – are rarely obvious or expected
How to Be Emotionally Intelligent
Frida Kahlo ~ Imogen Cunningham
By DANIEL GOLEMANAPRIL 7, 2015, The New York Times
What makes a great leader? Knowledge, smarts and vision, to be sure. To that, Daniel Goleman, author of “Leadership: The Power of Emotional Intelligence,” would add the ability to identify and monitor emotions — your own and others’ — and to manage relationships. Qualities associated with such “emotional intelligence” distinguish the best leaders in the corporate world, according to Mr. Goleman, a former New York Times science reporter, a psychologist and co-director of a consortium at Rutgers University to foster research on the role emotional intelligence plays in excellence. He shares his short list of the competencies.
The changing face of psychology
Psychology is championing important changes to culture and practice, including a greater emphasis on transparency, reliability, and adherence to the scientific method. Photograph: Sebastian Kaulitzki/Alamy
Chris Chambers, Friday 24 January 2014 theguardian.com
After 50 years of stagnation in research practices, psychology is leading reforms that will benefit all life sciences
The Brain, in Exquisite Detail
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Mapping the Highways of the Brain
Deanna Barch and her colleagues are trying to map connections in the human brain. The study is part of The Human Connectome Project.
By JAMES GORMAN, The New York Times, JAN. 6, 2014
ST. LOUIS — Deanna Barch talks fast, as if she doesn’t want to waste any time getting to the task at hand, which is substantial. She is one of the researchers here at Washington University working on the first interactive wiring diagram of the living, working human brain.
To build this diagram she and her colleagues are doing brain scans and cognitive, psychological, physical and genetic assessments of 1,200 volunteers. They are more than a third of the way through collecting information. Then comes the processing of data, incorporating it into a three-dimensional, interactive map of the healthy human brain showing structure and function, with detail to one and a half cubic millimeters, or less than 0.0001 cubic inches.
It’s time to listen to the voices in your head
Voice-hearing is no longer seen merely as a psychiatric disorder, and could teach us a lot about how language operates in the brain
Pythia, the Oracle of Delphi, was widely credited with prophecies inspired by Apollo. Detail from Priestess of Delphi (1891) by John Collier
Charles Fernyhough and Eleanor Longden
Friday 8 November 2013 theguardian.com
Hearing voices in your head when there’s no one around … that’s a sign of madness, right?
Rise and shine: the daily routines of history’s most creative minds
Click on image for full illustration. Illustration: Jean Julien for the Guardian
Benjamin Franklin spent his mornings naked. Patricia Highsmith ate only bacon and eggs. Marcel Proust breakfasted on opium and croissants. The path to greatness is paved with a thousand tiny rituals (and a fair bit of substance abuse) – but six key rules emerge
Daily Rituals by Mason Currey – review
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The Guardian, Saturday 5 October 2013
Psychiatrists under fire in mental health battle
British Psychological Society to launch attack on rival profession, casting doubt on biomedical model of mental illness
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Jamie Doward, The Observer, Sunday 12 May 2013
What Is Educational Psychology?
Arnold, G., St Alban’s Abbey, Hertfordshire
By Kendra Cherry, About.com Guide
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Educational psychology is the study of how people learn.
Heriberto Herrera
Psychology Basics
![clip_image002[5]](https://anthologio.files.wordpress.com/2012/09/clip_image00255.jpg?w=553&h=421 "clip_image002[5]")
Part of Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire, Artist: Barrett, I. W
By Kendra Cherry, About.com Guide
http://psychology.about.com/od/psychology101/u/psychology-basics.htm#s8
Before you begin studying psychology, you need to gain a clear understanding of exactly what psychology is. When did psychology originate? What do psychologists study? Explore this section to learn the answers to these questions and build a good foundation for further study of this vast and fascinating subject.
View of Lantone abbey, Engraver: Jukes, Francis
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