What do we stand for, and what stands in our way?

Is today’s schizophrenic media multiverse the companionable entity that TV once was?

From AI to VR to the gig economy, TAP 59.1 covers all things psychoanalysis and technology.

Creatively and critically engaging the future

Rabbit holes of discovery

Addressing toxic polarization in groups using the work of Vamik Volkan

What a popular genre tells us about women’s interest in murder

Therapeutic labor, women’s work, and the platform economy

Why embodiment and lived experience matter

From projective identification to equitable hiring systems

A biographer’s fantasy

One of the most important strategies is for faculty to model engagement for the class by encouraging the creation of an active learning environment online.

Psychoanalysis is moving into an exciting, challenging era, melding our historic focus on the psychological, subjective insides with this newer recognition of the individual’s social context.

Memory is a living system, constantly reconfiguring itself through a dialectical process of preserving the old while integrating the new.

What happens to our sense of self when we are relating to an object that mirrors back simply what we want to see?

The trope of the vampire allows you to project your desire onto a supernatural being.

Psychoanalysis meets the world at the Austen Riggs Center.

Star cartoonist Raina Telgemeier draws a new generation.

Steven Reisner on politics, theater, and ending psychologists’ complicity in torture

Hear the TAP team perform a Beatles classic.

New IPA reference tool traces the global migration and mutation of key ideas.

PR must become a well-funded priority if the organization’s going to survive and grow.

Author Jeremy Eichler: “It’s not just we who remember music, but music that remembers us as a society.”

When our brains replace the actual lyric of a song with an erroneous substitution, is this a mere mishearing? Or is something more akin to Freudian parapraxis at play?

Rather than see every father as perverse, [Freud] let all abusers off the hook.

They were suspicious of us Jews from the North. They thought we were masquerading as Americans.

I turned around. There was only one other person in the locker room, and it was Paul McCartney.

Bandy Lee discusses Trump’s “symbiotic” relationship with his supporters, the nature of violence, and the ethics of speaking up.

In therapy as in music, we are working through silences, syncopations, and melodies behind the narratives.

The new edition … sheds more light on Kurt Cobain and Nirvana, but also the work of being a journalist and trying to get to the bottom of who your subject is.