Carolyn Ellman and Steven Ellman
presented by
Toronto Psychoanalytic Society & Institute
Place: Hart House, University of Toronto Steven Ellman will discuss his theory of endogenous stimulation, which affects how both normal and pathological envy develop in children, producing differences between "Kleinian" and "Winnicottian" babies. In the afternoon, Carolyn Ellman will elaborate on the theory of normal as well as destructive envy and offer some case examples of patients with high endogenous stimulation and its effect on their ability to handle envy. Together, Steven and Carolyn Ellman will then integrate these ideas into a theory of technique with these patients. Accreditation: The Annual Day in Psychoanalysis has been accredited as a group learning activity, as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, and of the College of Family Physicians. Carolyn Ellman is a training and supervising analyst and a faculty member at the Institute of Psychoanalytic Training and Research, New York, and a training and supervising analyst at the New York Freudian Society. She is the senior editor of the Modern Freudians: Contemporary Psychoanalytic Technique, and co-editor of A New Freudian Synthesis: Clinical Process in a New Generation. She is well known for her expertise on envy and female psychology. Steven Ellman is a a training and supervising analyst at the Institute of Psychoanalytic Training and Research, New York, and clinical professor at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. He has published more than ninety papers on psychoanalysis, sleep, dreams, and the neuropsychology of motivation. His best-known books are When Theories Touch: A Historical Integration of Psychoanalytic Thought and Freud’s Technique Papers: A Contemporary Perspective. He is well known for his ability to integrate Freudian theory with diverse perspectives. Session(s) Cost: $199
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