Open House

February 20, 2012  |   Events,Headlines,Special Events   |     |   Comments Off

Special Topic: Why Become a Psychoanalyst? Thursday March 15th 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.   1616 Vallejo Street San Francisco, 94163.   Please join PINC faculty, administrators, graduates, and candidates. Bring your questions, your friends and colleagues. We anticipate an informative and lively discussion. Supper will be served.   R.S.V.P. by Monday, March 12th at pincsf@gmail.com

Reflective Spaces, Material Places

February 20, 2012  |   ECEC Events,Events,Headlines   |     |   Comments Off

Saturday, March 17, 2012 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Instituto Familiar de al Raza: 2919 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94110   Sponsored By: NCSPP, PINC, and Access Institute   Presenter: Ines Vanimane Discussant: Neil Altman, Ph.D.   Event Overview: Never has there been a greater need for time and space to reflect on community mental health work. This innovative conference brings together a wide range of community mental health service providers, therapists, and psychoanalysts to explore how we can build capacity and think deeply in the ...

Adam Phillips May 2012 Visit: On Frustration

February 09, 2012  |   Events,Special Events   |     |   Comments Off

A Lecture for the PINC Community   May 13th, 2012 10am-12:30pm   Location TBD   FREE   2.5 CE credits available for $10.00

Donald Moss: “Against Common Sense: On the Necessity of Theorizing Sexuality/On the possible utility of the category ‘sexual aberrations’”

February 09, 2012  |   Events,Headlines,Visiting Scholars   |     |   Comments Off

March 31, 2012 10 AM to 12 PM   PINC 530 Bush St, 7th Floor San Francisco, CA 94108   2 CE credits are available for $10   Contemporary, post-modern common sense about genders and sexualities is radically different from the common sense against which psychoanalysis first aimed its interpretations. Given this radical difference, what, if any, kinds of disruptive interpretive labor remain for psychoanalysis?  What remains for psychoanalytic sexual theorizing now?  Do we still need it?  And what remains of the often deservedly ...