Roundtable 4: "Beyond Forced Emigration: Contemporary Émigré Experience in Psychoanalysis"

Please note, watching this video recording is not sufficient to receive CE/CME credit. 

The field of psychoanalysis in the 21st century has been shaped by the history of emigration in the 20th century—this panel looks at the way that today’s immigrant psychoanalysts experience identity, otherness, and place and how those histories will continue to change the field.

The first three roundtables are available for viewing here:

• Roundtable 1: "After Vienna: A conversation with Otto Kernberg, MD, and Thomas Kohut, PhD"
• Roundtable 2: "Refugee Psychoanalysts 1920-1955: Enriching Psychoanalysis in the Americas"
• Roundtable 3: "Genocide: What Psychoanalysis Lost in the Holocaust"

Learn about the collaboration here: From Despair to Hope

This roundtable is part of "From Despair to Hope: The Holocaust, Immigration, and Psychoanalysis in North America," a collaboration between the Erikson Institute of the Austen Riggs Center and the Sigmund Freud Museum honoring the late Anton O. Kris, MD. 

This program is supported in part by Steven C. Ackerman and grants from the Stockbridge Cultural Council and the Lee Cultural Council, local agencies that are supported by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency.