Sundays @ CCP Lecture Series

RAYO Counseling and Community Co-op

Dr. Charles Turk, Ren Gilbert, Lauren Hersch, Felix Acuña Olivos

(Chicago, Il)

Toward an Ethical Treatment of Psychosis in Community Mental Health     

Sunday,  September 22, 2024    

12-2pm (CST): ZOOM

About the presentation: This paper uses a psycho-social political framework to analyze and critique status quo treatment of psychosis and other forms of extreme states, and is especially concerned with treatment for under-resourced individuals on the community mental health level. Rayo advocates for a paradigmatic shift in the way community mental health centers work with individuals experiencing extreme states, based on the theoretical and structural work of Fanon, Groupe Interdisciplinaire Freudien de Recherche et d'Intervention Cliniques et Culturelles (GIFRIC), and the research of Robert Whitaker. This paper will discuss social structures and subjectivity, the biomedical model, and the ethics of violence in the treatment of psychotic patients.

This presentation is a collective endeavor. Participants include:

Dr. Charles Turk is a psychoanalyst and psychiatrist with over 60 years of experience treating individuals with psychosis and other symptoms of extreme states. Dr. Charles Turk is a board member and advisor for Rayo Counseling and Community Co-op.

Ren Gilbert, Lauren Hersch, Felix Acuña Lopez, provide psychoanalytically oriented psychotherapy and other services for individuals experiencing extreme states. They are founding members of Rayo Counseling and Community Co-op and veteran Community Mental Health workers.

Learning Objectives

Participants will be able to explain how the biomedical model interacts with the colonial episteme to inhibit generative clinical practice

Participants will be able to explain how paranoia operates within psychiatric care

This is an Intermediate level Program

Fees

CCP members: free with annual $195 membership, payable at registration.

Students:free with annual $175 membership, payable at registration.

New Fellows / Ongoing: free with annual $250/$300 membership, payable at registration.

Non-CCP members, single admission: $50

Continuing Education

This program is sponsored for Continuing Education Credits by the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis. There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the continuing education sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could be construed as conflicts of interest. Participants are asked to be aware of the need for privacy and confidentiality throughout the program. If the program content becomes stressful, participants are encouraged to process these feelings during discussion periods. The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis maintains responsibility for this program and its content. CCP is licensed by the state of Illinois to sponsor continuing education credits for Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Counselors and Licensed Clinical Psychologists (license no. 159.000941 and 268.000020 and 168.000238 Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation).

Professionals holding the aforementioned credentials will receive 2.0 continuing education credits for attending the entire program. To receive these credits a completed evaluation form must be turned in at the end of the presentation and licensed psychologists must first complete a brief exam on the subject matter. No continuing education credit will be given for attending part of the presentation. Refunds for CE credit after the program begins will not be honored. If a participant has special needs or concerns about the program, s/he/they should contact Toula Kourliouros Kalven by September 21, 2024 at: tkalven@ccpsa.org

References/Suggested Readings

1. Cantin, L. (2017). The drive, the untreatable quest of desire. Differences, 28(2), 24–45. https://doi.org/10.1215/10407391-4151740

2. Fanon, F. (1964a). The North African Syndrome (pp. 3–16). essay, Grove Press.

3. Robcis, C. (2019). Frantz Fanon, institutional psychotherapy, and the decolonization of psychiatry.

In Frantz Fanon’s Psychotherapeutic Approaches to Clinical Work (pp. 23-38). Routledge.

Presented by

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis/CCP Program Committee: John Garver, LCSW, Toula Kourliouros Kalven, Alan Levy, PhD, Zak Mucha, LCSW

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis is an IRS 501(C)(3) charitable organization, and expenses may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and your personal tax situation.

Fridays @CCP

A Project of CCP's Diversity and Social Justice initiative

      Building Racial Equity at CCP

Presented by the CCP steering committee for racial equity

Celia Brickman, PhD., LCPC
Libby Bachhuber, LCSW

Max Beshers, LCSW
Zak Mucha, LCSW

Friday, October 18 , 2024

7-9pm (CST): ZOOM

Fridays @ CCP Lecture Series

Jamieson Webster

(New York, NY)

Friday, December 6, 2024

The Most Hysterical Psychoanalyst

7-9pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

About the presentation:  In order to introduce Lacan’s thinking on neurosis, how it takes shape through Freud, I will then focus on hysteria and its place of prominence in his system. Lacan lauds hysteria as the neurosis in direct dialog with a given historical moment, shifting with the dominant discourse, and thus teaching the psychoanalyst where we are in the struggle between neurosis and civilization. He returned to the case of Dora throughout his seminars to refine his understanding of hysteria. He saw analysis as the progressive “hystericization” of the patient and even depicted himself as a hysteric attempting to teach the psychoanalysts.

Jamieson Webster is a psychoanalyst in New York City. She is the author of Disorganisation & Sex (Divided, 2022), The Life and Death of Psychoanalysis (Karnac, 2011) and Conversion Disorder (Columbia University Press, 2018); she also co-wrote, with Simon Critchley, Stay, Illusion! The Hamlet Doctrine (Pantheon, 2013). She contributes regularly to Artforum, The New York Times and the New York Review of Books.

Learning Objectives

Participants will be able to understand Lacan’s Reading of Freud’s Dora Case

Participants will be able to understand how Lacan worked with Dora over twenty years.

This is an Intermediate Level of Presentation.

Fees

CCP members: free with annual $195 membership, payable at registration.

Students:free with annual $175 membership, payable at registration.

New Fellows / Ongoing: free with annual $250/$300 membership, payable at registration.

Non-CCP members, single admission: $50

Continuing Education

This program is sponsored for Continuing Education Credits by the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis. There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the continuing education sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could be construed as conflicts of interest. Participants are asked to be aware of the need for privacy and confidentiality throughout the program. If the program content becomes stressful, participants are encouraged to process these feelings during discussion periods. The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis maintains responsibility for this program and its content. CCP is licensed by the state of Illinois to sponsor continuing education credits for Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Counselors and Licensed Clinical Psychologists (license no. 159.000941 and 268.000020 and 168.000238 Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation).

Professionals holding the aforementioned credentials will receive 2.0 continuing education credits for attending the entire program. To receive these credits a completed evaluation form must be turned in at the end of the presentation and licensed psychologists must first complete a brief exam on the subject matter. No continuing education credit will be given for attending part of the presentation. Refunds for CE credit after the program begins will not be honored. If a participant has special needs or concerns about the program, s/he/they should contact Toula Kourliouros Kalven by December 5, 2024 at: tkalven@ccpsa.org

References/Suggested Readings

LAcAn, J. (1954–1955). Seminar: Book II. The Ego in Freud’s Theory and in the Technique of Psychoanalysis, transl. A. Sheridan. New York: Norton,1991.

LAcAn, J. (1955–1956). Seminar: Book III. The Psychoses, transl. R. Grigg).New York: Norton, 1993.

LAcAn, J. (1956–1957). Seminar: Book IV. The Object Relation, transl. A.R.Price. Malden, MA: Polity Press, 2020.

LAcAn, J. (1957–1958). Seminar: Book V. Formations of the Unconscious,transl. R. Grigg. Malden, MA: Polity Press, 2017.

LAcAn, J. (1962–1963). Seminar: Book X. Anxiety, transl. A.R. Price. Malden,MA: Polity Press, 2014.

LAcAn, J. (1966). Écrits, transl. B. Fink. New York: Norton, 2007.

LAcAn, J. (1969–1970). Seminar: Book XVII. The Other Side of Psychoanalysis,

transl. R. Grigg. New York: Norton, 2007.

Presented by

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis/CCP Program Committee: Toula Kourliouros Kalven, Alan Levy, PhD, Zak Mucha, LCSW

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis is an IRS 501(C)(3) charitable organization, and expenses may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and your personal tax situation.

Sundays @ CCP

Sunday, January 12, 2025

Gohar Homayounpour, Ph.D 

(Teheran, Iran)      

Resurrecting the erotic: Towards an ethics of life through “the” subversive feminist revolt of our times in Iran.

12-2 (CST): ZOOM

Fridays @ CCP Lecture Series

Lynne Zeavin, Psy.D

(New York, NY)

Friday, January 17, 2025

INTERPRETATION:  Time, Timing, Loss & Recovery

7-9pm: (CST):Presentation & Discussion

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

About the presentation: In the paper the author argues for the contemporary and ongoing relevance of interpretation and suggests that it serves a crucial linking function between patient and analyst . In addition, interpretation provides an important link with temporalities; the time of the analytic hour and the time of the patient’s history as it unfolds in the present.  Analysis, the author argues. is bounded by time and by loss.   Writing from a Kleinian perspective, the paper includes two case vignettes that exemplify these propositions.

Dr. Lynne Zeavin is a Clinical Psychologist and Psychoanalyst in full time practice in New York City.  She is a training and supervising analyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Society & Institute, where she chairs the Curriculum.   An Associate Editor at JAPA, she is the author of papers that have explored idealization, the status of the object, neutrality,interpretation and the various aspects of Kleinian theory.  Dr. Zeavin supervises widely from a contemporary Kleinian perspective.  She is  co-founder of the Rita Frankiel Memorial Fellowship funded by the Melanie Klein Trust and a founder of Second Story, a non-institutional psychoanalytic space in New York City.The co-editor, with Donald Moss, of Hating, Abhoring and Wishing to Destroy: Psychoanalytic Essays on the Contemporary Moment, Dr. Zeavin is currently working on a co-edited book, with Sally Weintrobe, on Clinical Conversations surrounding the Climate Emergency.

Learning Objectives

1.  Participants will be able to describe the temporal dimension of psychoanalytic treatment and its relationship with mourning and loss.

 2.  Participants will be able to identify the role of interpretation in the here and now of the analytic session

This is an All Level Presentation

Fees

CCP members: free with annual $195 membership, payable at registration.

Students:free with annual $175 membership, payable at registration.

New Fellows / Ongoing: free with annual $250/$300 membership, payable at registration.

Non-CCP members, single admission: $50

Continuing Education

This program is sponsored for Continuing Education Credits by the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis. There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the continuing education sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could be construed as conflicts of interest. Participants are asked to be aware of the need for privacy and confidentiality throughout the program. If the program content becomes stressful, participants are encouraged to process these feelings during discussion periods. The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis maintains responsibility for this program and its content. CCP is licensed by the state of Illinois to sponsor continuing education credits for Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Counselors and Licensed Clinical Psychologists (license no. 159.000941 and 268.000020 and 168.000238 Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation).

Professionals holding the aforementioned credentials will receive 2.0 continuing education credits for attending the entire program. To receive these credits a completed evaluation form must be turned in at the end of the presentation and licensed psychologists must first complete a brief exam on the subject matter. No continuing education credit will be given for attending part of the presentation. Refunds for CE credit after the program begins will not be honored. If a participant has special needs or concerns about the program, s/he/they should contact Toula Kourliouros Kalven by January 16, 2025 at: tkalven@ccpsa.org

References/Suggested Readings

Baraitser, L. (2017). Enduring Time. London: Bloomsbury Press.
Bion, W.r. (1962). Learning from Experience. London: Karnac Books, 1984. 

Britton, R & Steiner, J. (1994). Interpretation: Selected fact or overvalued idea? International Journal of Psychoanalysis 75:1069–1078. 

Feldman, M. (1993). The dynamics of reassurance. International Journal of Psychoanalysis 74:275–285.

Klein, M. (1940). Mourning and its relation to manic-depressive states.  In Love, Guilt and Reparation and Other Works, 1921–1945. London.

Presented by

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis/CCP Program Committee: Toula Kourliouros Kalven, Alan Levy, PhD, Zak Mucha, LCSW

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis is an IRS 501(C)(3) charitable organization, and expenses may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and your personal tax situation.

Fridays @CCP

Friday, February 7, 2025

Alan Levy, PhD

(Chicago, Il)

Mourning the Never Was

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

Fridays @CCP

Friday, March 7, 2025

Howard Levine MD

(Brookline, MA)

Minding the Gap

7-9pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

Sundays @ CCP

Sunday, March 23, 2025

Matt Hiller, A.M., LCSW

The Return to Janet: How is Dissociation Being Conceptualized as a Therapeutic Modality in Ketamine Treatments?     

12-2pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

Fridays @ CCP Lecture Series

Don Carveth, PhD

(Toronto, ON)

After a 45 year long journey and three psychoanalysis: where am I now

Friday, April 4, 2025

7-9pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

About the presentation: I graduated in 1985 from TIP trained, largely in ego psychology. I spent the next 15 years acquiring clinical experience and educating myself in American and British object relations theory, self psychology, relational, psychoanalysis, intersubjectivity theory, attachment theory and even Laconian theory.  But by the time of the new millennium, I was turning back to earlier Freudian concepts: the structural theory, the sadistic, superego, the unconscious sense of guilt, the unconscious need for punishment, etc. But as I was turning back to the psychoanalytic psychology of guilt, and the superego, much of our field was moving further and further away from this. In so doing psychoanalysis  was conforming to the wider culture of narcissism produced by neoliberal consumer capitalism . Like the wider society psychoanalysis has been in flight from guilt since the late 1950s. Time to overcome our social amnesia and turn back.

Dr. Donald L. Carveth is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Social and Political Thought and Senior Scholar at York University in Toronto. He is a training and supervising analyst in the Canadian Institute of Psychoanalysis and current Director of the Toronto Institute of Psychoanalysis. After completing a doctorate (1977) comparing and contrasting sociological and psychoanalytic theories of human nature (a summary of which was awarded the annual Theory Prize of the American Sociological Association in 1984), he undertook clinical psychoanalytic training, graduating from the Toronto Institute in 1985. With Dr. Eva Lester and others he helped found the Canadian Journal of Psychoanalysis/Revue Canadienne de Psychanalyseof which he is a past Editor-in-Chief. He has published some fifty papers in this and other journals. Over the past decade his work has concentrated on issues of guilt, guilt-substitutes, and the differentiation of conscience as a fourth component of the structural theory of the mind in addition to id, ego and superego. He is in private practice in Toronto.

Learning Objectives

Participants will be able to explain the difference between persecutory and reparative guilt.

Participants will be able to explain the difference between the super ego and the conscience and the origins of each

This is an Intermediate to Advanced Level of Presentation

Fees

CCP members: free with annual $195 membership, payable at registration.

Students:free with annual $175 membership, payable at registration.

New Fellows / Ongoing: free with annual $250/$300 membership, payable at registration.

Non-CCP members, single admission: $50

Continuing Education

This program is sponsored for Continuing Education Credits by the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis. There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the continuing education sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could be construed as conflicts of interest. Participants are asked to be aware of the need for privacy and confidentiality throughout the program. If the program content becomes stressful, participants are encouraged to process these feelings during discussion periods. The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis maintains responsibility for this program and its content. CCP is licensed by the state of Illinois to sponsor continuing education credits for Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Counselors and Licensed Clinical Psychologists (license no. 159.000941 and 268.000020 and 168.000238 Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation).

Professionals holding the aforementioned credentials will receive 2.0 continuing education credits for attending the entire program. To receive these credits a completed evaluation form must be turned in at the end of the presentation and licensed psychologists must first complete a brief exam on the subject matter. No continuing education credit will be given for attending part of the presentation. Refunds for CE credit after the program begins will not be honored. If a participant has special needs or concerns about the program, s/he/they should contact Toula Kourliouros Kalven by April 3, 2025 at: tkalven@ccpsa.org

References/Suggested Readings

Carveth, D. (2013). “The Still Small  Voice: Psychoanalytic Reflections on Guilt and Conscience,” London: Karnac.

Carveth, D. (2023). “Guilt: A Contemporary Introduction.” London: Routledge. 

Carveth, D. (2023). Marching under the Banner of the Superego: Notes on the Mania for Reproaching. Paper presented as part of “The Political Mind” program of the British Psychoanalytic Society, May 30, 2023.  Online here: https://www.doncarveth.com/_files/ugd/8ad211_dd32806eb3bc4e2ea8866bfd08e0cee9.pdf

Frattaroli, E. (2013). Reflections on the absence of morality in psychoanalytic theory and practice. In S. Akhtar (Ed.), Guilt: Origins, Manifestations, and Management (pp. 83–110). New York: Jason Aronson.

Freud, S. (1916). Some character-types met with in psycho-analytic work.. S.E., 14: 311–333. 

Presented by

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis/CCP Program Committee: Toula Kourliouros Kalven, Alan Levy, PhD, Zak Mucha, LCSW

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis is an IRS 501(C)(3) charitable organization, and expenses may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and your personal tax situation.

Fridays @CCP

April 25, 2025

Peter Shabad, PhD

(Chicago, Il)

Is it Better to Love and Lose Or Never Love At All    

7-9pm (CST) : Zoom

Sundays @ CCP

Sunday, May 4, 2025

Howard Ruan, MDiv, AM, LSW

(Chicago, Il) 

One Continuous Mistake: Desiring Zen and Psychoanalysis

12-2pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

Fridays @ CCP Lecture Series

Annie Reiner, Ph.D., Psy.D., LCSW

(Los Angeles, CA)

Friday, May 23, 2025

Bion’s Basics and Beyond

What Language Is This Patient Speaking: Limitations of Language in the Psychic Realm

7-9pm (CST)

Haymarket House, 800 W Buena Ave, Chicago, IL

&

Zoom

Dr. Annie Reiner will describe some of W.R. Bion’s fundamental ideas, including his thoughts about the challenges of using verbal language to communicate primitive, often non-verbal states of mind. Bion spoke frequently in Los Angeles about the challenge of using everyday language, created for the physical world of the senses, but which psychoanalysts must adapt and apply to the metaphysical world of the mind.

As knowledge of primitive mental states increases, so does this challenge of finding ways to speak to deeper levels of the mind. Dr. Reiner examines our use of language, and how psychoanalysts communicate with their patients, as well as their colleagues. Others of Bion’s clinical theories will also be discussed, including the “selected fact,” an innovative clinical technique, as well as his most controversial concept of O.  Clinical examples will be used to illustrate these ideas.

Annie Reiner has written five psychoanalytic books, as well as numerous articles in journals, and anthologies. She lectures extensively about psychoanalysis throughout the world, and  Dr. James Grotstein ranked her “...high among Bion scholars.”   In addition to her psychoanalytic writings, she has written four books of poetry, a book of short stories, plays, and is the author/illustrator of six children’s books.

Dr. Annie Reiner is a senior faculty member and training analyst at The Psychoanalytic Center of California (PCC) in Los Angeles. Her work was greatly influenced by Wilfred Bion, with whom she studied in the 1970's.  She lectures throughout the world, is published in numerous journals and anthologies, and is the author of four psychoanalytic books, including—The Quest for Conscience & The Birth of the Mind (Karnac 2009), Bion and Being: Passion and the Creative Mind (Karnac 2012), Of Things Invisible to Mortal Sight: Celebrating The Work of James S. Grotstein (Karnac, 2017, and most recently, W.R. Bion’s Theories of Mind: A Contemporary Introduction (Routledge, 2022). Based on these writings, Dr. James Grotstein ranked her “...high among Bion scholars.”  Her latest book, The Poetry, Art, and Science of Psychoanalysis in Bion’s O (Routledge, projected publication date, January 2025).

Dr. Reiner is also a poet, painter, and a singer, and in addition to her psychoanalytic writings, she is the author of a book of short stories, four books of poems, and six children=s books which she also illustrated. She supervises and maintains a psychoanalytic practice in Beverly Hills, California. 

Learning Objectives:

1. Participants will be able to distinguish between the language of everyday life, and the language of emotional life   necessary in psychoanalytic work.

2. Participants will be able to observe the limitations in communicating about the metaphysical aspect of inner life.

3. Participants will be able to identify Bion’s concept of ‘O’ as a symbol for absolute truth and a sense of the infinite.

This is an All Level Presentation

Fees

CCP members: free with annual $195 membership, payable at registration.

Students:free with annual $175 membership, payable at registration.

New / Ongoing Fellows: free with annual $250/$300 membership, payable at registration.

Non-CCP members, single admission: $50

Continuing Education

This program is sponsored for Continuing Education Credits by the Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis. There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the continuing education sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could be construed as conflicts of interest. Participants are asked to be aware of the need for privacy and confidentiality throughout the program. If the program content becomes stressful, participants are encouraged to process these feelings during discussion periods. The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis maintains responsibility for this program and its content. CCP is licensed by the state of Illinois to sponsor continuing education credits for Licensed Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors, Licensed Professional Counselors, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Counselors and Licensed Clinical Psychologists (license no. 159.000941 and 268.000020 and 168.000238 Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation).

Professionals holding the aforementioned credentials will receive 2.0 continuing education credits for attending the entire program. To receive these credits a completed evaluation form must be turned in at the end of the presentation and licensed psychologists must first complete a brief exam on the subject matter. No continuing education credit will be given for attending part of the presentation. Refunds for CE credit after the program begins will not be honored. If a participant has special needs or concerns about the program, s/he/they should contact Toula Kourliouros Kalven by May 22, 2024 at: tkalven@ccpsa.org

References/Suggested Readings

Bion, W. R. (1962). Learning From Experience. New York: Basic Books.

Bion, W. R. (1970).  Attention and Interpretation. London, Karnac

Bion, W. R. (1974). Bion’s Brazilian Lectures I. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Imago Editora Ltda.

Reiner, A. (2022). W.R. Bion’s Theories of Mind: A Contemporary Introduction, London: Routledge 

Reiner, A. (2022). Limitations of Language in the Psychic Realm. In W.R. Bion’s Theories of Mind: A Contemporary Introduction (Chapter I, pp. 1-3), London: Routledge, 2022.

Reiner, A. (2022). The Selected Fact. In W.R. Bion’s Theories of Mind: A Contemporary Introduction (Chapter 3, pp. 28-39), London: Routledge, 2022.

“What language are we speaking?: Bion and early emotional development. American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 81(1) 6-26 (March 2021). 

Presented by

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis/CCP Program Committee: Toula Kourliouros Kalven, Alan Levy, PhD, Zak Mucha, LCSW

The Chicago Center for Psychoanalysis is an IRS 501(C)(3) charitable organization, and expenses may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and your personal tax situation.

Fridays @CCP

June 20, 2025

Alan Bass, PhD

(New York, NY)

Freud on Hatred, Aggression, Sadism, and Violence

7-9pm (CST) ZOOM