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TZID:America/Chicago
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0600
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DTSTART:20270209T130000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:CiviCRM_EventID_73_a6423a52ba686284ea3f76b9c35e7af4@austinpsychoanalytic.org
SUMMARY:The Oedipus Complex: Is Oedipus Still Relevant to 
 Psychoanalysis?
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC
  "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"><html><body><p>The Oed
 ipus complex is widely considered the centerpiece 
 of classical psychoanalytic theory. It was hypothe
 sized as a universal constellation arising between
  age 3 and 6 years\, at the height of the genital 
 phase of psychosexual development. Its resolution 
 involved the child’s move from dyadic to triadic r
 elationships\, the child’s identification with the
  same-sex parent\, and the child’s superego develo
 pment\, among other developmental accomplishments.
  The Oedipus complex came to be viewed as the nucl
 ear organizer of the psyche\, fundamental to the c
 ore of personality and psychopathology. As such\, 
 the exploration and resolution of oedipal conflict
 s became one of the major goals of psychoanalysis.
 </p>\n <p>Subsequent research and theoretical deve
 lopments have questioned the existence of drives a
 s the primary motivator of human development. The 
 Oedipus complex has also been criticized due to it
 s patriarchal and heteronormative assumptions. Som
 e contemporary psychoanalytic theories have modifi
 ed the Oedipus complex to better account for femal
 e development\, single-parent families\, and LGBTQ
  couples. Nonetheless\, questions still arise abou
 t the universality and continued relevance of Oedi
 pal conflicts in human development and psychoanaly
 tic practice today.</p>\n <p>The study group will 
 be facilitated by JoAnn Ponder and Martha Vogel\, 
 who are teaming up again 17 years after serving to
 gether a year on the steering committee to plan th
 e Division 39 Spring Meeting held in San Antonio\,
  Texas in 2009. The group will be live via Zoom. I
 t is intended for clinicians of all levels\, with 
 beginning to advanced knowledge about psychoanalyt
 ic theory. Participants will utilize readings\, di
 scussion\, and case examples to review Freud’s con
 cept of the Oedipus complex\, and explore contempo
 rary conceptions about the origins of the Oedipus 
 complex\, views about how the complex shapes devel
 opment\, Oedipal dynamics in alternative family st
 ructures\, ideas about whether Oedipal conflicts a
 re resolved or instead evolve over the lifespan\, 
 and Oedipal dynamics that surface in the transfere
 nce. Throughout these discussions\, we will ponder
  whether the Oedipus complex is universal and stil
 l relevant to psychoanalysis. The assigned article
 s will be provided to group participants.</p>\n </
 body></html>
DESCRIPTION:The Oedipus complex is widely considered the cente
 rpiece of classical psychoanalytic theory. It was 
 hypothesized as a universal constellation arising 
 between age 3 and 6 years\, at the height of the g
 enital phase of psychosexual development. Its reso
 lution involved the child’s move from dyadic to tr
 iadic relationships\, the child’s identification w
 ith the same-sex parent\, and the child’s superego
  development\, among other developmental accomplis
 hments. The Oedipus complex came to be viewed as t
 he nuclear organizer of the psyche\, fundamental t
 o the core of personality and psychopathology. As 
 such\, the exploration and resolution of oedipal c
 onflicts became one of the major goals of psychoan
 alysis.\n \n \n Subsequent research and theoretica
 l developments have questioned the existence of dr
 ives as the primary motivator of human development
 . The Oedipus complex has also been criticized due
  to its patriarchal and heteronormative assumption
 s. Some contemporary psychoanalytic theories have 
 modified the Oedipus complex to better account for
  female development\, single-parent families\, and
  LGBTQ couples. Nonetheless\, questions still aris
 e about the universality and continued relevance o
 f Oedipal conflicts in human development and psych
 oanalytic practice today.\n \n \n The study group 
 will be facilitated by JoAnn Ponder and Martha Vog
 el\, who are teaming up again 17 years after servi
 ng together a year on the steering committee to pl
 an the Division 39 Spring Meeting held in San Anto
 nio\, Texas in 2009. The group will be live via Zo
 om. It is intended for clinicians of all levels\, 
 with beginning to advanced knowledge about psychoa
 nalytic theory. Participants will utilize readings
 \, discussion\, and case examples to review Freud’
 s concept of the Oedipus complex\, and explore con
 temporary conceptions about the origins of the Oed
 ipus complex\, views about how the complex shapes 
 development\, Oedipal dynamics in alternative fami
 ly structures\, ideas about whether Oedipal confli
 cts are resolved or instead evolve over the lifesp
 an\, and Oedipal dynamics that surface in the tran
 sference. Throughout these discussions\, we will p
 onder whether the Oedipus complex is universal and
  still relevant to psychoanalysis. The assigned ar
 ticles will be provided to group participants.\n \
 n \n 
CATEGORIES:Study Group
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
DTSTAMP;TZID=America/Chicago:20270209T130000
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20270209T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20270209T140000
LOCATION:Live via Zoom\n 
URL:https://austinpsychoanalytic.org/civicrm/event/info/?reset=1&id=73
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