Edward Nersessian Director, The Helix Center; Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Weill-Cornell Medical College; Training and Supervising Psychoanalyst, New York Psychoanalytic Institute Edward Nersessian is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill-Cornell Medical College, Training and Supervising Psychoanalyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute, Distinguished Life Member of the American Psychiatric Association, and Corresponding Member of Société Psychanalytique de Paris. He is co-founder and first co-editor of the journal Neuropsychoanalysis, co-editor of theTextbook of Psychoanalysis and of Controversies in Contemporary Psychoanalysis. He has published papers on a variety of psychoanalytic subjects and his current interest is reassessing the fundamental tenets of psychoanalytic theory. Co-founder of the Philoctetes Center, he is the founder and current Director of the Helix Center for Interdisciplinary Studies. Participant In: Aby Warburg: Art, Neuroscience, and Psychoanalysis: Day 1 Saturday, October 12th 9:00AM - 4:15PM Past Event Watch the video [Part 1] » Watch the video [Part 2] » Watch the video [Part 3] » This two-day symposium explores Warburg’s ideas and their adumbrations, e.g., his preoccupations with – and intuitions about – memory, both in relation to different forms of artistic creation and in anticipation of concepts related to neuroplasticity and neuroesthetics; the significance and fluency of the image – its elliptical and metaphoric functions – and of affect… read more »
Aby Warburg: Art, Neuroscience, and Psychoanalysis: Day 1 Saturday, October 12th 9:00AM - 4:15PM Past Event Watch the video [Part 1] » Watch the video [Part 2] » Watch the video [Part 3] » This two-day symposium explores Warburg’s ideas and their adumbrations, e.g., his preoccupations with – and intuitions about – memory, both in relation to different forms of artistic creation and in anticipation of concepts related to neuroplasticity and neuroesthetics; the significance and fluency of the image – its elliptical and metaphoric functions – and of affect… read more »