No Exit Post Show Discussions
POST-SHOW DISCUSSIONS:
Join us after each performance for a post-show discussion from an esteemed panel of experts, led by Discussion Chair Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD!
Thursday, April 25, 2013:
"The Narcissistic Search for Life After Death"
Fred Busch, Ph.D.
Dr. Fred Busch is a Training and Supervising Analyst at the PINE Psychoanalytic Center, a Geographical Supervising Analyst of the Minnesota Psychoanalytic Institute, a member of the Faculty of IPTAR, the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis. Dr. Busch has published over 60 articles in the psychoanalytic literature, and two books, primarily on the method and theory of treatment. His third book, Creating a Psychoanalytic Mind: A Method and Theory of Psychoanalysis, will be published by Routeledge in Fall, 2013. His work has been translated into seven languages, and he has been invited to present over 150 papers and clinical workshops nationally and internationally.
He has been a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, the International Journal of Psychoanalysis, and is currently on the Editorial Board of Psychoanalytic Psychology, and an Editorial consultant to American Imago Books. He is the past Editor of the Book Series of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
Friday, April 26, 2013:
"From Whom Do We Seek Redemption For Our Selfish Actions?"
Larry Rosenberg, Ph.D.
Dr. Larry Rosenberg is a clinical psychologist practicing in Cambridge, and a teacher at the Cambridge Health Alliance, Harvard Medical School. He brings an integrative approach to his clinical work and is very interested in a new, versatile, and powerful model, Internal Family Systems therapy. Among Larry's professional interests are sexuality and the erotic, as well as treatment of trauma.
Saturday, April 27, 2013:
"Openings in No Exit"
Phillip Freeman, M.D., D.M.H.
Dr. Phillip Freeman is a practicing psychoanalyst, psychiatrist, author, and theatre/film consultant. A training and supervising psychoanalyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, Inc. (BPSI), Dr. Freeman is also a member of the faculty of the Departments of Psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School and the Boston University School of Medicine.
Thursday, May 2, 2013:
"No Exit" as a Representation of the Dynamics of Family Dysfunction"
Carlos A. Cuevas, Ph.D.
Dr. Carlos Cuevas is a psychologist and associate professor at Northeastern University in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Dr. Cuevas’s teaching and research focuses on family violence and abuse, victimization and trauma, and sexual violence. His work also aims to understand the connection between victimization and offending behavior, focusing on mental health and the role it plays in the victimization-offending link. As a practicing clinician, Dr. Cuevas provides community-based services to victims of abuse and trauma, as well as to offenders.
Friday, May 3, 2013:
"Stuck: On Finding An Authentic Self"
Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD
Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD, is a clinical social worker practicing in Cambridge, MA. She works part time at Cambridge Health Alliance and maintains a private practice of psychotherapy, where she works with individuals, couples and families. She holds faculty positions as a Lecturer in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Associate Clinical Professor at Smith College School for Social Work. Goldie programs an educational film series for social workers and others, in which she chooses films and discussants for the films to stimulate discussion and reflection. She also works with the Boston Jewish Film Festival as a programmer and the Museum of Fine Arts Boston on programming in the Museum’s Disability Access Program. As a college undergraduate in the early 1970s, Goldie studied theatre at the University of Wisconsin in the Asian Theatre Program. While there she worked with a version of No Exit, In Camera, for a year, using the play as a practice piece to learn acting and directing.
Saturday, May 4, 2013:
“Empathy, Through Lines and the Dramaturgical Pattern”
Wynn Schwartz, Ph.D.
Dr. Wynn Schwartz did his undergraduate studies at Duke University, received his Ph.D. in clinical and experimental psychology from the University of Colorado, Boulder and trained as a research psychoanalyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute. He is on the core faculty of The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology and the faculties of Harvard Medical School and Harvard Extension School. Previously, Dr. Schwartz was a professor at Wellesley College and has taught at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis. Currently, he is writing on the role of liberation and play in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. He maintains a psychotherapy and supervision practice in Boston where he works with individuals and couples.
If you are a mental health professional who is interested in writing a paper for one of our upcoming productions (or have a completed paper that is relevant), please Contact Us. We are particularly interested in specific theoretical and clinical articles which discuss content that can be used as through-line material for our dramatic productions. We are also interested in broader theoretical and clinical topics relating to our productions and want to invite the full range of theoretical disciplines in the mental health community in order to enrich our discourse. With your permission, your paper may be posted on our website, and you will have the opportunity to present it to an audience before or after one of our performances. If you prefer, an abstract of the paper you will be presenting may be posted on the company website in lieu of the full paper. As an alternative to formal paper presentations, you may choose to prepare an abstract (without a full paper) which you can then use to generate a discussion with our audience. This is an opportunity to work with our artistic team and theater company, and to perhaps expand the bounds of your own intellectual and creative process!
Join us after each performance for a post-show discussion from an esteemed panel of experts, led by Discussion Chair Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD!
Thursday, April 25, 2013:
"The Narcissistic Search for Life After Death"
Fred Busch, Ph.D.
Dr. Fred Busch is a Training and Supervising Analyst at the PINE Psychoanalytic Center, a Geographical Supervising Analyst of the Minnesota Psychoanalytic Institute, a member of the Faculty of IPTAR, the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis. Dr. Busch has published over 60 articles in the psychoanalytic literature, and two books, primarily on the method and theory of treatment. His third book, Creating a Psychoanalytic Mind: A Method and Theory of Psychoanalysis, will be published by Routeledge in Fall, 2013. His work has been translated into seven languages, and he has been invited to present over 150 papers and clinical workshops nationally and internationally.
He has been a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, the International Journal of Psychoanalysis, and is currently on the Editorial Board of Psychoanalytic Psychology, and an Editorial consultant to American Imago Books. He is the past Editor of the Book Series of the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
Friday, April 26, 2013:
"From Whom Do We Seek Redemption For Our Selfish Actions?"
Larry Rosenberg, Ph.D.
Dr. Larry Rosenberg is a clinical psychologist practicing in Cambridge, and a teacher at the Cambridge Health Alliance, Harvard Medical School. He brings an integrative approach to his clinical work and is very interested in a new, versatile, and powerful model, Internal Family Systems therapy. Among Larry's professional interests are sexuality and the erotic, as well as treatment of trauma.
Saturday, April 27, 2013:
"Openings in No Exit"
Phillip Freeman, M.D., D.M.H.
Dr. Phillip Freeman is a practicing psychoanalyst, psychiatrist, author, and theatre/film consultant. A training and supervising psychoanalyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, Inc. (BPSI), Dr. Freeman is also a member of the faculty of the Departments of Psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School and the Boston University School of Medicine.
Thursday, May 2, 2013:
"No Exit" as a Representation of the Dynamics of Family Dysfunction"
Carlos A. Cuevas, Ph.D.
Dr. Carlos Cuevas is a psychologist and associate professor at Northeastern University in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Dr. Cuevas’s teaching and research focuses on family violence and abuse, victimization and trauma, and sexual violence. His work also aims to understand the connection between victimization and offending behavior, focusing on mental health and the role it plays in the victimization-offending link. As a practicing clinician, Dr. Cuevas provides community-based services to victims of abuse and trauma, as well as to offenders.
Friday, May 3, 2013:
"Stuck: On Finding An Authentic Self"
Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD
Goldie Eder, LICSW, BCD, is a clinical social worker practicing in Cambridge, MA. She works part time at Cambridge Health Alliance and maintains a private practice of psychotherapy, where she works with individuals, couples and families. She holds faculty positions as a Lecturer in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Associate Clinical Professor at Smith College School for Social Work. Goldie programs an educational film series for social workers and others, in which she chooses films and discussants for the films to stimulate discussion and reflection. She also works with the Boston Jewish Film Festival as a programmer and the Museum of Fine Arts Boston on programming in the Museum’s Disability Access Program. As a college undergraduate in the early 1970s, Goldie studied theatre at the University of Wisconsin in the Asian Theatre Program. While there she worked with a version of No Exit, In Camera, for a year, using the play as a practice piece to learn acting and directing.
Saturday, May 4, 2013:
“Empathy, Through Lines and the Dramaturgical Pattern”
Wynn Schwartz, Ph.D.
Dr. Wynn Schwartz did his undergraduate studies at Duke University, received his Ph.D. in clinical and experimental psychology from the University of Colorado, Boulder and trained as a research psychoanalyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute. He is on the core faculty of The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology and the faculties of Harvard Medical School and Harvard Extension School. Previously, Dr. Schwartz was a professor at Wellesley College and has taught at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and the Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis. Currently, he is writing on the role of liberation and play in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. He maintains a psychotherapy and supervision practice in Boston where he works with individuals and couples.
If you are a mental health professional who is interested in writing a paper for one of our upcoming productions (or have a completed paper that is relevant), please Contact Us. We are particularly interested in specific theoretical and clinical articles which discuss content that can be used as through-line material for our dramatic productions. We are also interested in broader theoretical and clinical topics relating to our productions and want to invite the full range of theoretical disciplines in the mental health community in order to enrich our discourse. With your permission, your paper may be posted on our website, and you will have the opportunity to present it to an audience before or after one of our performances. If you prefer, an abstract of the paper you will be presenting may be posted on the company website in lieu of the full paper. As an alternative to formal paper presentations, you may choose to prepare an abstract (without a full paper) which you can then use to generate a discussion with our audience. This is an opportunity to work with our artistic team and theater company, and to perhaps expand the bounds of your own intellectual and creative process!