[Bilimsel Haber] CFP: Psychoanalysis and Social Change (7/1/06; APCS, 10/20/06-10/22/06)

Sule Tarakcioglu suletar@kulturad.org
Fri, 03 Mar 2006 14:26:57 +0200


From: martin.gliserman@rutgers.edu


                                APCS
                            Call for Papers
          The Association for the Psychoanalysis of Culture
                             and Society

                      2006 Annual Conference:

                      PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SOCIAL
                                CHANGE

                          Rutgers University

                          October 20-22, 2006
                    Keynote Speaker:  Vamik Volkan
                   Submissions due by July 1, 2006.

This conference intends to address how psychoanalytic/psychodynamic
understanding or the psychoanalytic process informs our theory and our 
practice.
Please think broadly about how theory and practice in your discipline 
does or
does not promote social change. Topics might include:

*   interdisciplinary projects that draw on
     psychoanalytic theory
*   how and what we teach
*   the role and social context of clinical practice
*   political action; political process
*   how we understand and work with =91difference=92
*   psychoanalytic research: ethnography, discourse analysis
*   implications for group and organizational structure and process
*   theory development and the role of theory in social change
*   the roles of language: discourse and text
*   clinical interventions and applications
*   The roles of media and the arts

We are particularly interested in roundtables that discuss these issues 
and also
invite you to think of alternate formats that promote discussion.

Abstracts should be no longer than 250 words: Please attach a cover 
sheet that
includes your name, affiliation, location, and contact information.

Abstracts may be sent to: Marilyn Charles at: mcharles@msu.edu

Please see the website for updates: apcs.rutgers.edu


Martin J. Gliserman, Ph.D., PsyA
Editor Emeritus, American Imago: Psychoanalysis/Culture