{"id":1868,"date":"2017-10-26T12:55:38","date_gmt":"2017-10-26T19:55:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nsanpsy.com\/?page_id=1868"},"modified":"2017-10-26T12:55:38","modified_gmt":"2017-10-26T19:55:38","slug":"temporality-shame","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/nsanpsy.com\/temporality-shame\/","title":{"rendered":"Temporality & Shame"},"content":{"rendered":"

Engaging the Themes of Temporality and Shame<\/h1>\n

A response to the volatile changes in dangerous times<\/h2><\/h1><\/div>
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We struggle to stay psychologically alive amidst the paralyzing realities of our everyday personal and professional existence. According to philosopher Bernard Stiegler, the only \u201clife worth living\u201d is immersion in the struggle against the unreflective stupidity, the \u201cproletarianization of the mind,\u201d to which we all have become inured by the hurly-burly of technics and late-state capitalism (2013). Could our struggle become more meaningful? What would be the basis of this kind of struggle? Certainly, in-depth reflection must be the basis of any level of authentic engagement.<\/em><\/p>\n

\u2013 Ladson Hinton and Hessel Willemsen, Temporality and Shame<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/div>

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The New School for Analytical Psychology invites you to attend our Fourth Annual Public Event<\/p>\n<\/div>

Presented by<\/em><\/h2>\n

Ladson Hinton, MD; Hessel Willemsen, DClinPsych; Alexander Hinton, PhD; Eric Severson, PhD; and Sharon R. Green, MSSW<\/h2>\n

Saturday, February 3rd, 2018<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Swedish Cultural Center, 1920 Dexter Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109
\n9:00 am \u2013 4:00 pm (Registration from 8:30 – 9:00 am)<\/h3>\n<\/div>

Introduction<\/strong><\/h3>\n<\/div>

Eminent psychoanalysts Ladson Hinton, MD (USA) and Hessel Willemsen, DClinPsych (UK), the co-editors of Temporality and Shame: Perspectives from Psychoanalysis and Philosophy (Routledge, 2017), have engaged the creative minds of scholars from diverse disciplines of anthropology, philosophy, psychoanalysis, critical theory, cultural studies, literature, and theology, in working together to produce this timely and urgent volume.<\/p>\n

Until now, the intersection of shame and temporality has been a largely neglected area of study, segregated within two separate disciplines of psychoanalysis and philosophy. From one perspective, we discover the inter-relationship of our human responses to unimaginable misery and trauma, when the flow of time and memory is often frozen, along with the incapacity of victims and perpetrators to bear the shame and the truth of the other\u2019s–or their own–suffering. However, considered from another perspective, shame can be our greatest teacher and healer, and the re-collection of memories can open the flow of life into future possibilities.<\/p>\n

Hinton and Willemsen\u2019s book is also a response to the grave atmosphere of our times. The chaotic tension in our nation and world tends to obscure all reasoned discussion. There is a sense that we are no longer hanging onto the lip of the abyss but have fallen over it. Amidst these multiple pressing concerns, a central goal of this event is to provide a space for thoughtful engagement that will enhance a reflective and respectful discourse.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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<\/i><\/i><\/span>Diogenes<\/span><\/a><\/h4><\/div>
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Diogenes (412-323 BC), a Greek philosopher who carried a lantern, always looking for an honest man. He loved dogs because of their honesty.<\/p>\n

\u201cDiogenes\u201d, 1860, Jean-L\u00e9on G\u00e9r\u00f4me. Public domain.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>

About the Seminar<\/strong><\/h3>\n<\/div>

There will be morning and afternoon sessions where the co-editors, along with three chapter authors, Sharon R. Green, Alexander Laban Hinton, and Eric Severson<\/strong>, will be present. They will all describe some of their contributions to the book\u2019s theme of shame and temporality, providing a springboard for dialogue about this critical moment in time and history. These presentations will engage our deepest concerns about the basic ground of what it means to be human in our troubled times, seen through the authors\u2019 multi-disciplinary lenses, and we hope this will stimulate your thoughts and questions.<\/p>\n<\/div>

<\/i><\/span>Pre-Register for this Event Now<\/span><\/a><\/div>
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9:AM – 12: Noon<\/strong><\/h3><\/span>
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  • Introduction<\/li>\n
  • Co-editors\u2019 Opening Session<\/strong><\/li>\n
  • Presentations and responses by Drs. Hinton and Willemsen, followed by\u00a0\u00a0 generous time for audience participation comprise the first half of the program.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>
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    12:AM – 1:<\/strong><\/h3><\/span>
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    Box Lunches provided<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Temporality, Shame and Ethics: Reflections on Oedipus and Others<\/em>
    \nLadson Hinton, MA, MD, (US)<\/strong><\/p><\/h2><\/div>

    Ladson Hinton<\/strong> trained in psychiatry at Stanford and served on the Stanford Clinical Faculty for twenty years. He is a graduate of the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, and is a member of the Society of Jungian Analysts of Northern California, the International Association for Analytical Psychology, the Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles, and a founder of the New School for Analytical Psychology in Seattle. He serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Analytical Psychology<\/em>, and practices, consults and teaches in Seattle. In 2009, he received the Award for Distinguished Contributions to Psychoanalytic Education from the International Forum for Psychoanalytic Education and was nominated for the 2016 Gradiva Award for his article, \u2018Temporality and the torments of time\u2019 in the Journal of Analytical Psychology<\/em>. Recent interests and publications are in the areas of French psychoanalysis, truth and shame, temporality, and the historical and philosophical grounds of psychoanalysis.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Temporality, shame and nothingness<\/em>
    \nHessel Willemsen, DClinPsych, <\/strong>(UK)<\/h2><\/div>

    Hessel Willemsen<\/strong> studied chemistry at Delft University, clinical psychology at Leiden University and completed his analytic training at the Society of Analytical Psychology (SAP), London, where he is a Training Analyst. He is on the editorial advisory board of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. <\/em>A member of the International Association of Analytical Psychology he practices, teaches and consults in London. Recent interests include affect, the body, time, temporality and philosophy and the work of Primo Levi. He has published and taught on affect and the body.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    1: – 4:<\/strong><\/h3><\/span>
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    Afternoon Session –\u00a0<\/strong>An anthropologist, a philosopher, and a psychoanalyst<\/em><\/strong><\/h3>\n

    Alexander Laban Hinton, PhD, Eric Severson, PhD, Sharon R. Green, MSSW, present their work for the afternoon program, with panel response, audience discussion and questions.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Justice, temporality and shame at the Khmer Rouge tribunal
    \n– Alexander Laban Hinton, PhD<\/h2><\/div>

    Alexander Laban Hinton<\/strong>, PhD (US), is director of the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights, Professor of Anthropology, and UNESCO Chair in Genocide Prevention at Rutgers University. He is the author of the award-winning Why Did They Kill? Cambodia in the Shadow of Genocide <\/em>(University of California Press, 2005) and nine edited and co-edited collections. His most recent book, Man or Monster? The Trial of a Khmer Rouge Torturer<\/em>, was published with Duke University Press in the winter of 2016. In recognition of his work on genocide, the American Anthropological Association selected Hinton as the recipient of the 2009 Robert B. Textor and Family Prize for Excellence in Anticipatory Anthropology. Professor Hinton is also a past president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars (2011\u201313) and was a member\/visitor at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton (2011\u201313). In 2016, he served as an expert witness at the Khmer Rouge Tribunal.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    A time for shame: Levinas, diachrony and the hope of shame
    \n– Eric Severson, PhD<\/h2><\/div>

    Eric Severson<\/b>, PhD (US), is a philosopher specializing in the work of Emmanuel Levinas. He is the author of the books Levinas\u2019s Philosophy of Time <\/i>(Duquesne University Press, 2013) and Scandalous Obligation <\/i>(Beacon Hill Press, 2011), as well as editor of several other works. He lives in Kenmore, Washington, with his wife Misha and their three children, and currently teaches philosophy at Seattle University.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Lacan: Nachtra\u0308glichkeit, shame and ethical time
    \n– Sharon R. Green, MSSW<\/h2><\/div>

    Sharon Green<\/b>, MSSW (US), has a private practice of psychoanalysis and clinical consultation in Seattle, Washington. Sharon\u2019s analytic work and teaching reflect her commitment to analysis as a dialogic process that transcends any particular theory or dogma. She is a member of the International Association of Analytical Psychology and a founding member of both the New School for Analytical Psychology and the Lacanian Study Group of Seattle. Her reviews and articles have appeared in the Journal of Analytical Psychology <\/i>and she has presented at numerous international conferences. Current interests include the intersection of ethics and psychoanalysis and the impact of globalization and neo-liberalism on these contemporary subjects.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Continuing Education<\/h3><\/span>
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    5 CEU\u2019s of Ethics included<\/strong><\/p>\n

    This workshop has been approved for 5 hours of CEUs by the Washington Chapter, National Association of Social Workers (NASW) for Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapists and Licensed Mental Health Counselors. Provider number is #1975-259.<\/p>\n

    CONTACT: Please phone or email us if you have any questions:
    \n(855) 760-8886 | info@nsanpsy.com<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div><\/i>

    CEUs Goals and Objectives<\/h3><\/span>
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    Co-editors\u2019 Opening Session with Drs. Hinton and Willemsen:<\/p>\n

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    1. To better understand the connection between ethics and temporality.<\/li>\n
    2. To better understand the connection between ethics and shame.<\/li>\n
    3. To better understand the notion of nothingness and its relationship with temporality and shame.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

      Objectives for An Anthropologist, a philosopher & a psychoanalyst<\/em>, with Drs. A. Hinton, Seversen, and S. Green, MSSW:<\/p>\n

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      1. To gain insight into how often-unrecognized assumptions about the nature of temporality and shame shape the analyst\/therapist\u2019s understanding of the goal of psychoanalytic treatment and its ethical dimension.<\/li>\n
      2. The participant should gain a more nuanced understanding of the history and development of shame, particularly in distinction from guilt.<\/li>\n
      3. The participant will be able understand how understandings of temporality may vary cross-culturally.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/div>
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        Location<\/h3><\/span>
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