Siri Gullestad, PhD, 2019
/Dr. Gullestad’s work as a researcher, theoretician and educator in Norway, and powerful public voice, is highly significant and has contributed to the public good.
Read MoreDr. Gullestad’s work as a researcher, theoretician and educator in Norway, and powerful public voice, is highly significant and has contributed to the public good.
Read MoreDr. Moguillansky’s work in developing and expanding psychoanalysis throughout Latin America is highly significant and has contributed to the public good.
Read MoreDr. Paren’s innovative research and educational approach to the understanding and treatment of aggression, is highly significant and has contributed to the public good.
Read MorePartners in Confronting Collective Atrocities’ unique and groundbreaking approach is highly significant in its application of psychoanalysis to traumatized populations for the public good.
Read MoreDr. Balsam’s work represents an original psychoanalytic theory that refocuses analysis on a future that is alert to neuroscience, culture and inevitably, the equality of women.
Read MoreDr. Jacobs’ work introduced the concept of enactment in psychoanalysis and illustrates its key role in the analytic process.
Read MoreThe Psychoanalytic Electronic Publishing, Inc. through its journal, book and video archive has created a unique and comprehensive database to support psychoanalytic study and scholarship and made it available to professionals and students worldwide.
Read MoreDr. Altmann de Litvan’s work has focused on building bridges between systematic psychoanalytic research and clinic research.
Read MoreDr. Cassorla’s groundbreaking work delves deep into the technical components of the analytical process with patients who are difficult to reach and have deficits in their symbolization capacity.
Read MoreDr. Moreno’s work is well-represented by his book, How We Became Human: A Challenge to Psychoanalysis which asks the question, what distinguishes human beings from other animals.
Read MoreMs. Kogan’s work focused on the transmission of trauma from Holocaust survivors to the following generations, and her approach to understanding and treating patients.
Read MoreLeuzinger-Bohleber, is director in charge of the Sigmund-Freud-Institut in Frankfurt a.M., Germany, professor em. for psychoanalysis at the University of Kassel.
Read MoreDr. Steiner’s work focused on conceptions of the "pathological organization" or the "psychic retreat" between the paranoid-schizoid and the depressive positions.
Read MoreDr. Greenberg’s work has focused on creating conversations among analysts working within different conceptual, institutional, and geographic traditions, and participating in those conversations.
Read MoreDr. Volkan’s work and research has focused on a new vision of global diplomacy—the application of psychoanalytic thinking between countries and cultures, individual and societal mourning, transgenerational transmissions of trauma and the therapeutic approach to primitive mental states.
Read MoreDr. Kancyper’s outstanding work focused on generational confrontation and the opportunity to clarify fundamental metapsychological and clinical questions at a nodal point in which diverse and fundamental issues converge for psychoanalytic theory and practice.
Read MoreDr. Maldonado’s work was focused on the states of impasse and on the participation of the analyst in the stagnation of the psychoanalytic process.
Read MoreDr. Nosek’s work was recognized for outstanding institutional and clinical work and the application of psychoanalysis to culture, politics, and art.
Read MoreRonald Britton ran a regular post-graduate seminar during the 1990s in Frankfurt, and between 2002 and 2008 in New York
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