RG-30.235, President of the Institute and Society, address, Wilfred Bion, June 20, 1968 | NCP-LA
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Title:
RG-30.235, President of the Institute and Society, address, Wilfred Bion, June 20, 1968
Date:
June 20, 1968
ID:
RG-30.235
Repository:
NCP-LA
Found in:
History of Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, 1950-1999 Item 234: RG-30.235, President of the Institute and Society, address, Wilfred Bion, June 20, 1968, June 20, 1968
Creators:
Subjects:
A Committee at work to explore the areas of cooperation between LAPSI and Southern CA Group
Atkins, I am not concerned over different psychoanalytic points of view within our organization
Atkins, in the past such cooperation was treated controversial and deviant psychoanalytic theories
Atkins, it is no longer our attitude, since object relations became the major consideration
Atkins, I would be concerned if the different approaches resulted in schism within our Society
Atkins, much of the bitterness and controversy resulted in the schism of 1950 have now healed, 1968
Atkins, the trend of the Southern California Group evolved interest in group and family therapy
Atkins, Wilfred Bion, proponent of this approach, visited us and lectured here
LAPSI, discursive history of the organization
LAPSI, documents from the NCP-LA Archive
LAPSI, pioneering in child psychoanalytic therapy and in the training of child psychoanalysts
LAPSI, presidential addresses
LAPSI, Rapprochement with the Southern California Institute for Psychoanalytic Medicine, 1968
LAPSI, systematizing psychoanalytic theory and technique, 1968
LAPSI evinced a related trend, namely an interest in the object relations theories of Klein, 1968
LAPSI is interested in research and treatment of psychoses and borderline states, 1968
Norman Atkins, discourse of the previous period, greeting address, June 20, 1968
Norman Atkins, LAPSI, President, a greeting address, June 20, 1968
Norman Atkins, president, LAPSI, on the new philosophy for the organization, greeting address
Norman Atkins, we have many psychoanalytic interests in common with Southern CA Institute, 1968
Southern CA Group oriented to psychosomatic illness and social and community psychiatry, 1968
Southern CA Group psychoanalytically oriented in briefer psychotherapies, 1968
The Human Ego is anchored in a tradition
The Human Ego must derive its strength from the dependencies of childhood
There are advantages and disadvantages for the existence of the two separate psychoanalytic groups
Atkins, I am not concerned over different psychoanalytic points of view within our organization
Atkins, in the past such cooperation was treated controversial and deviant psychoanalytic theories
Atkins, it is no longer our attitude, since object relations became the major consideration
Atkins, I would be concerned if the different approaches resulted in schism within our Society
Atkins, much of the bitterness and controversy resulted in the schism of 1950 have now healed, 1968
Atkins, the trend of the Southern California Group evolved interest in group and family therapy
Atkins, Wilfred Bion, proponent of this approach, visited us and lectured here
LAPSI, discursive history of the organization
LAPSI, documents from the NCP-LA Archive
LAPSI, pioneering in child psychoanalytic therapy and in the training of child psychoanalysts
LAPSI, presidential addresses
LAPSI, Rapprochement with the Southern California Institute for Psychoanalytic Medicine, 1968
LAPSI, systematizing psychoanalytic theory and technique, 1968
LAPSI evinced a related trend, namely an interest in the object relations theories of Klein, 1968
LAPSI is interested in research and treatment of psychoses and borderline states, 1968
Norman Atkins, discourse of the previous period, greeting address, June 20, 1968
Norman Atkins, LAPSI, President, a greeting address, June 20, 1968
Norman Atkins, president, LAPSI, on the new philosophy for the organization, greeting address
Norman Atkins, we have many psychoanalytic interests in common with Southern CA Institute, 1968
Southern CA Group oriented to psychosomatic illness and social and community psychiatry, 1968
Southern CA Group psychoanalytically oriented in briefer psychotherapies, 1968
The Human Ego is anchored in a tradition
The Human Ego must derive its strength from the dependencies of childhood
There are advantages and disadvantages for the existence of the two separate psychoanalytic groups
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