IPT Network events: 2021/22

For transcripts of most of this material, please visit the IPT Network Archive (password-protected).

Michaelmas 2021

2nd/3rd October: Interdisciplinary Psychoanalytic Thought Workshop: Papers on Trauma and Transmission.

15th November: St John's Psychoanalysis Seminar. Louise Braddock and Michael Rustin in Conversation: Revisiting Raymond Williams on Structures of Feeling.

4th December: Plenary IPT Network Meeting: 'Structures of Feeling (further)'.

6th December: St John's Psychoanalysis Seminar. Elisa Galgut, 'Wollheim on Disposition and Phantasies'; Responses: Damien Freeman, Louise Gyler, Derek Matravers.

Hilary 2022

22nd January: Richard Wollheim Seminar and Study Day: Painting as an Art.

22nd February: St John's Psychoanalysis Seminar. Shaul Bar-Haim, 'The Shadow of Narcissism: (Jewish) Self-Hatred in the Age of Identity Politics'; Responses: Louise Braddock, Josh Cohen, Sherrill Stroschein.

9th April: Plenary IPT Network Meeting: 'Feeling'.

19th April: Research Conversation: Submissive Individualism (Ward Blanton, Louise Braddock, Chris Newfield, Marietta van der Tol).

Trinity 2022

23rd May: St John's Psychoanalysis Seminar. Charlie Gere, 'Derridean Pharmacology of the Transitional Object'; Responses: Arthur Bradley, Niall Gildea, Angela Joyce.

13th June: St John's Psychoanalysis Seminar. Matt ffytche, 'Borderlands of the Ego'; Responses: Adam Leite, Daniel Pick, Julie Walsh. 

2nd July: Interdisciplinary Psychoanalytic Thought Workshop: The Social Subject: Intersubjectivity, Psychoanalysis, and Hegel (Louise Braddock, Katie Fleming, Susanne Herrmann-Sinai, Chris Newfield, Michael Uebel). 

Popular posts from this blog

About the IPT Network

Academic Year 2023-24 May 2024: We have now completed the first stage of the 2023-24 Richard Wollheim Centenary Project, in partnership with the Royal Institute of Philosophy, and in partnership with St John's College, Oxford via the Interdisciplinary Psychoanalysis Seminar, and supported by the Independent Social Research Foundation (ISRF) . For details of the Wollheim Centenary Project programme, and for further events as they are announced, please visit wollheimcentenary.org . History of the IPT network  The Interdisciplinary Psychoanalytic Thought (IPT) Research Network was set up in 2020 to enable ongoing dialogue between psychoanalysis and the social sciences and humanities. The project is a collaborative one between all members of the network; in our work we aim to identify and understand disciplines’ often doctrinaire mutual resistances, while remaining attentive to others’ discrete critical metalanguages and methodologies.  Working under the broad rubric, ‘Transmission and
Read more