The ‘community turn’: Relational citizenship in the Psychoanalytic Community Collaboratory®

Hassinger, J.; Pivnick, Billie A.

doi:10.1080/00207578.2021.2017780

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Together, analysts and computer technology modify thinking and inform important aspects of our body politic. Internalized as large “groups-in-the mind” composed of many smaller groups and individuals and their mediated relations with one another, technologically mediated groups undoubtedly contribute to our psychic functioning (Eng and Han 2000; Hassinger and Pivnick 2022; Pivnick and Hassinger 2023). But are they prosocial?…”

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confidence: 99%

The Empathy Diaries: A Memoir

Pivnick¹

2023

J Am Psychoanal Assoc

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confidence: 99%

The Empathy Diaries: A Memoir

Pivnick¹

2023

J Am Psychoanal Assoc

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“…And we now have a powerful group of active thinkers of the social in the likes of Karim Dajani (2017), Fahkry Davids (2020), Orna Guralnik and Daphne Simeon (2010), Daniel Gaztambide (2019), Anton Hart (2020), Steven Knoblauch (2020), Rachael Peltz (2021), Dionne Powell (2020), Eyal Rozmarin (2022), Lara Sheehi and Stephen Sheehi (2022), Beverly Stoute (2021), Melanie Suchet (2007), and Usha Tummala-Narra (2022), to name but a few. And to this very incomplete, hardly comprehensive list—these are only some of the people in my personal surround—one must add those working in the branch of psychoanalysis that has long concerned itself specifically with community intervention (see e.g., Ainslie and Brabeck 2003; Altman 2015; Hassinger and Pivnick 2022; Sklarew, Twemlow, and Wilkinson 2004). This analytic tradition has close affinity with the work of group analysts, whose insights we can no longer ignore.…”

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Life in Common: On the Enigma of US

González

2023

J Am Psychoanal Assoc

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LIFE IN COMMON: ON THE ENIGMA OF USI will start, right off, in good psychoanalytic manner, by looking backwards: some thirty-five years ago in this case, to the words of someone I suppose we could call an unquestioned master of psychoanalysis, André Green in 1986:Rigidly maintaining its classical stance, psychoanalysis could on the one hand attach itself to an embalmed and stiffened corpse, failing to pursue a critical evaluation of its theories as challenged by present practice. In this case it would be pledged to the mere safeguarding of its acquisitions, without ever calling into question the theory sustaining them. The alternative is a psychoanalysis which, periodically renewing itself, strives to extend its range, to subject its concepts to radical rethinking, to commit itself to self-criticism. In which case it must run the risks entailed by such self-examination, from which the best as well as the worst may emerge [pp. 286-287]."Present practice," in our current moment, is confronted with a series of social ruptures that have deeply unsettled the supposed sanctity of the consulting room and challenged institutional psychoanalysis to "extend its range." If such disturbances have the uncanny potential to make what has remained invisible finally appear, troubling what had long been taken as the unquestioned and natural order of things and revealing, through the disruption of that placid, taken-for-granted surface, the mechanisms and the history that lie behind it, then we live in a time of seemingly unlimited potential. The disruptions have come fast and furious. If the political upheaval of 2016 made painfully evident just how violently riven we are as a nation, what has become increasingly clear is that the election of

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Social Psychoanalysis

Layton

2022

The Palgrave Handbook of Psychosocial Studies

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The ‘community turn’: Relational citizenship in the Psychoanalytic Community Collaboratory®

Cited by 9 publications

References 48 publications

The Empathy Diaries: A Memoir

The Empathy Diaries: A Memoir

Life in Common: On the Enigma of US

Social Psychoanalysis

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