35 Burst results for "Freud"
Protos
Scoop Australian political parties received donations from FTX
"11 a.m. Friday February 10th, 2023. Scoop Australian political parties receive donations from FTX. FTX made political donations in Australia through the related high vex entity led by Sam bankman Freud and purchased by Alameda research the post scoop Australian political parties received donations from FTX appeared first on protos.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Rashida Tlaib Melts Down Over Ilhan Omar's Committee Exit
"Time is expired. Not be silenced. The gentlewoman's time. To conquer Omar. Expired. That our country is failing you today through this chamber. It's no longer recognized. What would Freud call that? I'm not a big fan of Freud. But I think he had a label for that, something to do with hysterical women. That Rashida Tlaib, that's the woman who in her office is in Congress, sticks a post it note over a map showing Israel and calls it Palestine. That is the ungrateful, bigoted, racist America hater, who, on the day she is sworn in to one of the most prestigious positions in the world as a member of Congress in front of her child, screams, in front of an audience, including her child standing right next to her, we're going to impeach the MFA. That's Rashida Tlaib, screaming, breaking down, crying because of what, because Ilhan Omar, the woman who said 9 11 was some people doing something, who said the relations between Israel and America are just about the benjamins was kicked off the foreign affairs committee as is the right. Of the Speaker of the House and was stripped of her access to the materials you acquire as a member of that committee. She never should have been there.
Crypto-News
Over 5bn in Missing FTX Funds Reportedly Located
"4 p.m. Friday January 13th, 2023. Over 5 billion in missing FTX funds reportedly located. FTX, the collapsed cryptocurrency exchange, has reportedly located over 5 billion worth of cash, crypto, securities, and other assets, according to an attorney representing the firm. However, it is still unclear the extent of losses to customers. Prosecutors have accused FTX former CEO, Sam bankman Freud, of orchestrating a large scale fraud that may have cost billions. The post over 5 billion in missing FTX funds reportedly located appeared first on crypto news dot net.
Coin Journal
This week in crypto SBF arrested in The Bahamas
"3 p.m. Friday December 16th, 2022. This week in crypto SB F arrested in The Bahamas. Authorities have arrested Sam bankman fried in The Bahamas. By its reserves are accounted for, says crypto quant. Ark invest continues to invest in coinbase Sam bankman fried has been arrested Sam bankman Freud, the former CEO of FTX cryptocurrency, was arrested in The Bahamas earlier this week. The former billionaire now faces extradition to the United States, where he would. The post this week in crypto arrested in The Bahamas appeared first on coin journal
The School of Greatness
"freud" Discussed on The School of Greatness
"My mom and you see what I miss that I never had a mother daughter talk. I mean, after that. Then you get married. You talk to your mother about sex about money about God knows what else you have any of those conversations. I didn't have. What do you wish your mom would have told you? It just for me, not to fake anything. To be my true self. You know, my mother told me that I'm glad you have brains because you have no looks. You know that then and so I became a better audio that. Person I had my own book club I read the interpretation of dreams by Freud when I was 14. Yeah, but a different
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Caller: Pres. Trump Is a Constant Narcissist
"Mike, I'm usually 99.9% on board with you. I am a registered well, I'm an independent, probably the last 30 years of voter Republicans. But I don't think you have to be Sigmund Freud to recognize the fact that Donald Trump is a consummate narcissist. It's all about him. Do we want to see the same thing happen in Georgia that happened in 2020? Independence will stay home. Republicans will stay home. Well, they can't. They can't do that. They can't do that. But I understand your concern. I understand your concern. I really do. We can't have what happened in 2020 happened again in 2022. And that's what I mean about Kellyanne Conway's point. We all ought to be unified right now. We've got to be unified as Republicans just the way the Democrats. When Trump said that's not going to happen, Mike, you know that. Well, but I also know, but
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"But it was, of course, risky to say that to a Nazi official, but by that time, the Nazis had clearly decided they were better off getting rid of him and obviously taking their loot, but also then dealing with the negative personality and negative publicity if they had arrested him and then at that point they were still trying to pretend to the world up to a point that they were not total monsters. After this point, as we noted for it as an elderly man, he doesn't live much longer, but his legend only grew and grew over the years and decades. And an interesting thing with your book is it's very readable, but the actual relocation and rescuing of Freud is only one part of it. This isn't an Ocean's Eleven highest or I guess a better analogy is Argo in which the different members of the U.S. embassy are shuttle out of Iran in the revolutionary 1979 period, but that's not really the point. The point of what you're doing is giving Freud a little bit of psychoanalysis himself and looking at the fascinating people who surrounded him. And what would you make of this story and what do you hope people take away of this biography of Freud and understanding perhaps how the human brain processes horror, even by someone who has studied it, perhaps more than anyone else. Well, I hope they would first of all take a have a greater appreciation of Freud. I know I certainly did. I did not know, I was like, I think most people, you have a sense, oh, yes, Sigmund Freud. I know a little bit about his theories. I knew a tiny bit about his life, but until I started researching it, the complexity of the character, the, frankly, the courage and I think eloquence of this man didn't come through to me. And I hope that comes through to readers as well.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"Would be pulling up to the Freud apartment building, the flag waving, and one of the U.S. representatives would be there are sometimes it was the envoy himself. And so you had him, you had Marie Bonaparte, who I mentioned who was this grand dame of European society as being related directly descendant from Napoleon's family and also she was married to the prince of Greece and Denmark, so she was a royal princess by marriage. And she was also now a psychoanalyst and had a good deal of money and resources. So she was helping. And then you also had it's worth pointing out you had someone who rarely got mentioned, the person the Nazis assigned to deal with Freud, the Freud family, and basically to extort as much money from as possible from them and then to decide what to do with them. And his name was Anton sauer vault, he was a Nazi official, and he was about 35 years old, and he was there on that assignment. He was an anti semite. He was a certainly a Nazi, but he also was a fairly well educated man. He had studied chemistry and he also he had studied chemistry under a professor who had been a friend of Freud. And after he would sit there in Freud's apartment and negotiating the terms of what would happen, but he also spent a lot of time there looking through Freud's writings and he became very impressed with it, and in the end he discovered things about Freud that could have allowed the Nazis to keep him in Vienna and if he had stayed in Vienna, chances are he would have died in the Holocaust. Four of Freud's sisters who stated Vienna did die in the Holocaust. So this is the fact that you had a Freud name was no guarantee. But this Nazi eventually got basically at that point he had Freud's fate in his hands, and he found out something which many fairly wealthy Austrians had, which was foreign bank accounts, and Freud, because he had patience from different countries, had some foreign foreign bank accounts. Well, that was perfectly legal before the Nazi takeover. As soon as the Nazis took it over, they said that was illegal. And if he, if this man, Anton sauer vault, had told his higher ups, while Freud's got these foreign bank accounts, they probably never would have let him go. And sauerwald stays silent on that until Freud got out of the country. So this is one of the real surprises for me when I was researching the book. Was that there was someone like this, a total unexpected member of what it called this rescue squad who doesn't fit the profile of everybody else since everybody else, of course, are people who were followers of Freud who were, of course, despise the Nazis, but even one person did have an important role who was a Nazi. And finally, I'd also mention Freud's personal physician max schur, who was a younger physician, he was unlike the other members of what I call this international rescue squad, were not Jewish, max sure was to Viennese Jewish, but he was younger than Freud. And he really cared for him for the last decade of his life. And gave him the strength to get through this ordeal. And max sure had a young family and he was much more perceptive than Freud, ironically, and realized it was time to get out of Austria as early as 1937, and he managed to get U.S.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"And here, interestingly enough, one aspect of Freud's personality at rarely gets talked about is he had an incredibly sardonic sense of humor. He was a very stern and serious individual, is that's this public image. But he also could really say things that were a bit of zingers. And at that point, when these thugs leave and say, we're going to come back and Freud asks his wife and his daughter, how much did they take? And he learns how much they took over $800 worth, which in that time is a huge amount of money. He says, I've never taken that much for a single visit. So he was able to get through some of these things, I think, by his sense of irony, but at that point, the they had two major assignments ahead of them. One convinced the Nazis to let him go, which was there was no yet set pattern. And it was clear that you basically had to try to effectively bribe your way out. They would send up all sorts of obstacles, and it would be called a flight tax or whatever. But you would have to try to convince them that you gave them enough to let you out, and then you also had to find a place that would accept you. At that point in Europe, already many Jews had fled Germany and Austria. And which incidentally Freud could have done very easily before Hitler's forces came in. And the doors were not flung open to European Jews, certainly to in other countries. It was hard to get permission to go in even for someone as famous as Sigmund Freud, Ernest Jones, who was very well connected in London, had to use every connection he killed to get them entry permits to get Freud because Freud and his family and his doctor and people in his party. And so they were frantic efforts in Vienna to do everything the Nazis required to get to get them to get their okay to get out and frantic efforts in London to get them information to go there. Right, particularly at this time period when Britain is very cagey about accepting Jewish refugees when until it declared the UK declares war on Germany in 1939. There's still hoping for peace. But those who are able to get Sigmund Freud out, I mean, they really are flexing their financial diplomatic and social muscle to do so. And there's a lot of people who make this possible. You mentioned a few of those people, Ernest Jones, the most fervent disciple of Freud and the English speaking world, his daughter, Anna, William bully at the USA ambassador to France. Can you talk about some of these other people? Because they're really a who's who of European society or at least some of them. Yes, they are. William bullitt who you mentioned who was the U.S. ambassador to France at that time and before that Soviet Union and before that a very famous writer, bullet had responsibility for the Vienna U.S., what I've been U.S. embassy and then legation under the French U.S. embassy in France, and he sent one of his closest friends to be the head of the U.S. mission there, and one of his tactics was to make sure that the Germans understood the Nazis understood that the U.S. was watching how they were handling Freud, such a famous person in the United States as well. And in those days, Hitler was still a bit conscious about public relations and what he was doing. And so it literally at times the U.S.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"First night, Freud was still saying to Ernest Jones, as Welshman, who flew in, who was by that time the head of the international psychoanalytic society, maybe we can still ride this out, but Jones quickly explained to him, look, this is impossible, and he conceded as much. And the turning point for Freud was when the Gestapo called in Anna Freud, his youngest daughter, his beloved daughter, grilled her for the whole day. They didn't know when she would come back, would she come back when she finally came back, Freud said, we have to leave. I'm an old man. I don't have long to live. And my wife is also old, but Anna certainly has long to live. She'll never leave me. So let's do everything possible to get out of here. Can you talk about that process of deliberation? And again, coming back to what we mentioned at the beginning of this discussion, Freud is the author of the, I believe it's a book. It's civilization and its discontents, where he talks about man's cruelty. It can manifest a spontaneously and underneath man is still a savage beast. And even specifically mentions that Jews in particular have been outlets for these types of impulses. So in this course of deliberation before he decides to leave, what is he saying at this time? Well, I think it's by the time the Nazis are in there and basically in their apartment and in the and they also held up one of Freud's son in the publishing house and he held him at gunpoint for a while that everything is telescoped. His more abstract theories about, well, there are these violent pulses, but maybe we can sort of live with them and fend them off long enough to begin to disappear. And in that moment, what's going on is the Nazis coming in, target, fairly well to do Jewish families. Like and the Freud is, of course, the most famous person in Vienna, and they know that he's also successful, he's not super wealthy he's not a businessman, but he's successful as a nice apartment, has his printing operation, and they sent in people to basically at first it's kind of pell mell with not very well organized and in fact, the first group of Nazis who come into Freud's apartment go in and Martha Freud, his wife tries to be cool about it and says, it opens the door and says, won't the gentleman come in, won't you help yourselves with their money on the table, and then she sends Anna Freud to open up a safe and back where there are 6000 shillings, which was about the equivalent of $800 or so, and they give it to him basically trying to buy them off.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"You didn't use the term DNA, but the idea that as a Jew, you automatically felt a bit like an outsider. But overall, in the Vienna of the Austrian Hungarian empire before World War I, which was, by the way, which was of course more than more than half of his life, he felt that there was you could confront anti semitism and he confronted it directly when he was challenged. But you could also prosper and do well. He did a very well in school and university and so forth. So that may be also another reason why he thought, okay, you live there. And always anti semitism around. There's some really extreme antisemitism, but you can live your life. Where the harder transition for him later, of course, was to realize this is imperiling your life and every one who is identified as Jew. So then and you also have to realize he grew up with a real sense of loyalty first to the Habsburg empire and his during World War I, three of his sons served in the army and the austro-hungarian army, and he was not, for instance, many intellectuals turned into pacifists. He did not turn into a pacifist, but he was increasingly appalled by the brutality of World War I when it became apparent that this was not just going to be a brief battle and that both sides were engaging in this bloodbath. And then he watched the rise of these extremist movements. He was very, very opposed to the Bolshevik revolution, to what it stood for. He felt that the notion of communism and just totally destroys any respect for individual rights intellectual freedoms, and he always stood for intellectual freedom. And of course, the Nazis in Germany he recognized early were a force that was extremely dangerous, but in Austria there was, at first, a fascist movement and a right-wing dictatorship, but it was not as draconian as in Germany, and he was hoping against hope that Austria could maintain its independence and that even if they were led by a very right-wing movement, this movement would be nowhere near as threatening to individual liberties and to the Jewish population as the Nazis were. This, of course, proved to be one of his main allusions that was soon shattered, especially when he considered that Hitler from the very beginning who was born in Austria after all had made the incorporation of Austria into the Third Reich. The something that he had envisaged as early as when he wrote mein kampf in the 1920s. Well, let's come to when it was no longer possible to wish for events to turn out better than they did, which is that Nazi invasion of Austria in 1938 and the waves of anti semitic violence that are triggered in the aftermath. Can you describe that and then what happens to Freud personally?
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"He wouldn't have quite put it that way, but I don't think he would have objected to it because it was there was that sense that you had this circle of people who were extremely close to him and fervently believed in his ideas and wanted them to spread. And then they began to publish more and more of his works of some of these other people's works, but particularly of his works, for instance, Ernest Jones in London, creating the whole printing publishing operation when he first heard of Freud, most of his works had not been translated from German, Jones was so entranced by his ideas he spoke enough German to be able to understand them roughly he really worked on his Germans so that he could read them in the original. So this was, this was it took time, but actually when you look back at it, from I'd say about roughly the beginning of the century, 1900, till then the till of the late 30s when he's far finally forced to flee Vienna. The impact of this movement is huge, and I think what your point also, Scott that today we take much of it for granted, it softens subsumed by other things, but it's the core is there. I think if you talk to psychoanalysts today, psychiatrists today, many of them say, oh no, Freud's ideas are not exactly my ideas where I'm not a purely a Freudian. That may all be true. But in fact, a lot of the original ideas and the practice of psychoanalysis all days back to Freud and there is a huge legacy they are, even if people now argue about what he got right and what he got wrong, which also happened in the very beginning when Freud's emphasis on human sexuality has really the major force in determining how people act and what kind of individuals they are was fiercely resisted at first by many.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"That there certainly was anti semitism, and, for instance, Hitler also went to Vienna in the early 20th century and he may have picked up some of his most fanatic anti semitic thinking there. There was also a sense of people like Freud, who were successful, and that they could do well there. And he went to university there. He was, though, someone who was seeking a path, he was always ambitious and it's there that he begins by studying and becoming a medical student, studying, and you can see him experimenting with all sorts of things. At one point he experiments with cocaine on patients and on himself, because the cocaine is suddenly discovered as this new wonder drug. He realizes that's not the case, and then he then he experiments with hypnosis which was very fashionable at that time, several Europeans, medical figures had been experimenting with it. And eventually he gets to what's called the talking cure. And the talking cure, of course, then he relabels it, psychoanalysis, and this is something that is first seen kind of on the fringe of the medical establishment in Vienna and elsewhere. And then begins to gather more and more attention to people from the various nationalities, including Americans, Brits, Germans begin to come to Freud. He has a circle of followers. It begins to expand. And he begins to make his mark. At first, encountering a lot of resistance, but with his theories that basically what you see on the surface of an individual is not very revealing, it's the subconscious, in all of us, that is much more important and often we don't understand our own subconscious, and this was in those times it was considered a real revelation, and so that is to start. And the other aspect of Freud, if you keep in mind, is as he's developing this new idea of psychoanalysis and then begin to be psychoanalytic centers in various countries. He is so singularly focused on his work that while he comments and makes an observes what's happening in Europe and the threatening things happening in Europe. He is really has his head down and his main main preoccupation is always psychoanalysis. He was very single minded about that. So, and he's imparting often anecdotally very interesting perceptions, which may seem obvious to us, but not necessarily. One of my favorite stories is when he's walking around Vienna with his youngest daughter Anna Freud, who later becomes a very noted child psychoanalyst in her own right.
History Unplugged Podcast
"freud" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast
"Just a bunch of names and dates and facts. It's the collection of all the stories throughout human history that explained how and why we got here. Welcome to the history unplug podcast where we look at the forgotten, neglected, strange and even counterfactual stories that made our world what it is. I'm your host, Scott rank. Whatever you think of him and his work, Sigmund Freud is a great source of quotes. He's not quite up there with the Ben franklins or the Mark Twain's, but he has a fairly good track record. Some top ones include out of your vulnerabilities will come your strength. An unexpressed emotions will never die. And finally, the uncanny is that class of the terrifying, which leads back to something long known to us once very familiar. Now the first two are phrases you might see on a motivational poster, the last one is a little bit denser, but all of these points quote to the thesis of Freud's work that our actions are comprehensible, but they're not exactly comprehensible to us. They bubble out of the wellspring of our subconscious mind, is through rigorous study by a psychologist or someone else, we can understand how they got there. Freud laid the foundations of understanding the subconscious and how our mind tries to protect us in ways we don't understand. But what's strange is that in Freud's own life, he also had problems in identifying the uncanny. Freud's ethnicity and beliefs, he was Jewish in an atheist, made him an outsider in early 20th century Europe. He had long been met with easy semitism, but he took it less personally than others because he wasn't religious, and these encounters rarely struck a nerve. But as only toward the end of his life, when warning signs of hatred and murder, brewed and his native Austria in the 1930s, right on the eve of the Nazi invasion, did he recognize the danger posed to him and his family. Today we're looking at Freud's own neuroses against the backdrop of the Nazi conquest of Austria.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Predicts Who's Next to Get the Axe at CNN
"I'm following the goings on at CNN. Pretty closely, but I'm really doing it for two reasons. It may seem like the sole reason is shot in Freud. Pleasure in other people's misery, watching these horrible characters at CNN go down one by one with perhaps more to come. I mean, this is admittedly kind of an amusing and enjoyable, very entertaining to watch. And the dismayed CMM, where's the axe going to fall next is palpable and is also long overdue. But there is another reason that I'm following CNN and that is that there is an outside chance. There is a I don't give this a high probability. But there is a possibility that CNN actually is going to move to the center. And is going to have genuine debate. It would be too much to expect that we would get the old CNN back with crossfire with essentially arguments coming from both sides, but that clearly is an effort on the part of CNN at least in the nascent or early stage to see if CNN can write the course of the ship, bring it a little bit more, if you will to the straight path. This appears to be the task being undertaken by the new CNN boss, a guy named Chris licked. And it interests me because quite honestly, if CNN does this, I think that there's a huge market opportunity for CNN. Why? Because Fox has lost its way, at least lost its way in part. If CNN were going up against the old Fox, it would be no contest. CNN would be like, do whatever you want, CNN. I mean, Fox is the place to be. But Fox has become like the Politburo, the internal goings on at a fox or so dubious, the issue arbitrary edicts. So Fox is essentially a network in its own kind of crisis. It may not be immediately obvious from the ratings, but the ratings are kind of a lagging indicator. If the bottom is falling out, we'll know eventually that Fox has become Michelle of its old self.
The Eric Metaxas Show
John Zmirak Describes Margaret Sanger's Attack on the Unborn
"John S mirak is with us right now, John. I read the pieces you wrote at stream dot org. Do we have to talk about them? They're depressing. They're brilliant, but depressing. Well, that's kind of my job here. I don't make the natural law, man. I just enforce it. That's very good. Okay, so let's talk about what you've written. The demonic origins of Planned Parenthood part two channeling dark spirits sacrificing children. As you could tell from the clever title, this is the second part of my study of Planned Parenthood. In the first part, I talk about the positives aspects of Margaret Sanger by comparison. She was a racist and a eugenicist and a sexual libertine who trafficked tried to create a kind of new paganism based on sex. Where unrestrained orgy asked sexual license would liberate the human race and unleash godlike powers within us. And again. Positive. I want to annotate. We have to be clear that all of us have grown up in this world, which is effectively Freudian, right? Freud gave us this big, stupid idea that first of all, that we are nothing that we are just as sex drive and that if you follow the sex drive, it will lead to liberation and utopia, otherwise you are repressed, quote unquote, many of us have bought into these categories and these ideas, but what you write about Margaret Sanger and Havelock Ellis kind of gives us even more backstory and it shows the occultic, deeply sick. Not just false, but occultic evil nature of some of this, let's just call it this false paradigm.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Keynesian Economics: 'We're All Dead in the Long Run'
"So John mentor Keynes wrote his most famous book, the general theory of employment interest and money. Keynes really was the leader of what could be called a revolution in economic theory. The very same way that Freud was a revolutionary in psychological thinking or Foucault and derrida was a revolutionary and philosophy of sexual norms, same with Kinsey and money. John money, that is. John Maynard Keynes was the pioneer. Of getting people to think differently about economics. His prior to John Maynard Keynes, there was a anchoring towards the laws of nature of gravity of thermodynamics that things matter and they can't be made up out of thin air. Now John Maynard Keynes, his most famous quote that I think best summarizes. His economic philosophy, his moral philosophy or lack thereof is, well, we're all dead in the long run. We're basically it doesn't matter what you borrow. It doesn't matter what you do today. We're all dead anyway. So what difference does it make? All of the economic thoughts of John Maynard Keynes that we're going to go through can be best summarized by an incredibly cynical and dark phrase of we're all dead in the long run.
WTOP
"freud" Discussed on WTOP
"This is WTO news It's ten 53 Sophie Freud has died at 97 She was the last surviving grandchild of Sigmund Freud Sophie Freud escaped the Nazis in Europe and moved here to the United States She worked as a professor and psychiatric social worker who challenged the therapeutic foundation of her grandfather's theories of psychoanalysis Sophie Freud taught psychology at what is now called Simmons university in Boston The New York Times reports she devoted her career to the protection of kids and the introduction of feminism into the field of social work But get this she never sat on the couch She told The Boston Globe about 20 years ago I'm very skeptical about much of psychoanalysis I think it's such a narcissistic indulgence that I can not believe in it Sophie Freud the last surviving grandchild of Sigmund Freud dead at 97 After a crime police described the suspect of course now Maryland's top appeals court is trying to figure out what happens if the suspect cuts his hair The lawyer for a man convicted of first degree murder told Maryland's Court of Appeals that the trial judge went too far in jury instructions to judge told jurors when Robert ranney cut his dreadlocks off it could be described as destruction of evidence and the jurors could infer he did it because he had a guilty conscience but Rainey's lawyer told the panel here is not evidence and while a prosecutor can suggest jurors consider why someone cuts their hair a judge saying it's destruction of evidence implies that defendant is guilty The law can stay in WTR.
10% Happier with Dan Harris
"freud" Discussed on 10% Happier with Dan Harris
"And your contention is that this is treatable. Yeah. It's a lifelong process. But I've seen a lot of people get a lot better. And through many different ways, not just therapy in the way that I practice it. What was the word again mentalization? Yeah. It strikes me that you don't have to have endured, I think the term of art is aces adverse childhood events. Correct. In order to have trouble with mentalization, empathy seems to be on the decline. Yes, globally. Exactly. I don't know if it's on the decline. What I've been seeing is that the whole world survived terrifying world wars in the 40s, 50s, or whatnot. And our generation is suffering the emotional ramification of that. Most of my patients are survivors of the Holocaust survivors of World War I, two Chinese cultural revolutions, Korean War, and slavery and all the other kinds of horrible things that we do to each other. And what that does to the first generation is that it makes them focus only on physical survival and getting money getting wealth like the Tiger parent idea. And at the cost of emotional intelligence emotional understanding, it's too dangerous to know what you're feeling and you don't have time for it. And then the next generation is once physical security and safety is secured. Then they start to have the luxury of being able to complain about the fact that they're emotionally neglected. And then they want to work that through with their children. And so I think it takes generations for us to recover from the devastation of peace global wars that we've experienced. I wonder whether it's all tied back to trauma or whether there are other aspects of modern life that drive us further into ourselves. I mean, I thought I've read and will check this afterwards. I think I've read that empathy is on the decline. I know self centeredness is on the rise. I've seen those data. So in a world where capitalism enforces a kind of individualism where social media puts us in a position of building our own personal brand all the time, we're polarization, political, or otherwise encourages us to dehumanize people with whom we disagree. It seems like this capacity for mentalization understanding that other people have complex minds of their own is under assault trauma or no trauma. I absolutely agree with that. This is where I'm a bad pot chest guest because I don't want to speak in generalizations about what's happening in the world because I feel like I don't have a pulse on it necessarily because my whole day is sitting with one person in front of me in a quiet room. Not having a pulse on what's happening in society. And the only thing that I can have an impact on is the person in front of me that society and other people deal with the larger social issues. This is where you and I are different because I'm always willing to opine on shit, I know nothing about. Yeah, and here's another reason why I don't go there with my patients, I find that it becomes a defense against inner knowing. It's Freud's defense of intellectualization. And so I often, whenever I hear it, I immediately try to shut it down with my patients. People, instead of looking at their stuff, start coming up with concepts and grand theories as a kind of defense. Exactly. They're like, I'm lonely, but isn't everyone lonely? Isn't the world making us all lonely? What am I going to do with that? So talk to me about your approach. Given the population you're treating, how would you describe your approach and how did you come up with it? It's not anything new. I don't want to somehow claim that it's my approach. I think I do it in a weird way. I do therapy in a weird way and I probably give more credit to classic psychodynamic psychoanalytic theories and approaches, which are out of favor in this time of cognitive behavioral therapy or what they call third wave therapies. But I guess technically I would fit mostly in a modern relational approach when no one's going to know what that means. But in the old old days, with Freud initially and most psychodynamic psychotherapies, it's a one person therapy, meaning that if you're my patient, then anything that happens, it's all your stuff. And if you find me deplorable or in some positive way respectable, then it's because it's your stuff that's getting projected onto me. I'm neutral, I have no personhood in the room, but in a two person psychology, we acknowledge that the experience is co created. My stuff gets intermingled with your stuff. And then we co create stuff. And the goal of this kind of therapy is just to wonder about what's happening between us with as much like open curiosity as possible, which goes back to mindful practice again. It's like this compassionate curiosity about what is happening between us and when you can really do that, there's really this poignant knowing and seeing of the other that happens. That does break through the lack of empathy and the silos that we are creating in our modern society. It becomes deeply moving, actually, to work. So it sounds like you're an active participant here, not examining somebody's symptoms and pathologies from a clinical remove. It's more complicated. I feel like I have like 7 layers of processing happening without doing therapy. There's still the clinical brain that's thinking what's happening inside of them, what's happening inside of me, and what's happening between us, and then there's another part of me that's just like feeling what's happening in my body, trying to wonder whether it be useful for me to express that and be spontaneous, there's the red flag, my spider senses that are going off at the same time trying to check that I'm not doing anything inappropriate or unethical or unprofessional. It's really quite like an exhausting thing to be doing it this way. And I like it. I want to be reactive in the seat of my pants feeling. I don't want to know what's going on. I don't want to have a script. I don't want to have a sense of what's going to happen. I'd rather be surprised at the moment. And then it becomes like joyful and playful and exciting. First of all, I love getting the glimpse into your mind as you're doing therapy. That's fascinating. The thought that came up for me was that on top of being exciting and joyful and rewarding, it might also be a form of therapy for you too because you're learning about yourself. Absolutely. It's undeniable. Yeah. I'm not perfect. I'm just another human being trying to figure out how to live my life. And I don't claim otherwise. And I make mistakes, I fumble, my heart breaks, my heartaches in therapy. I once told a man I can get you as far as I've gotten. It's this man who had a severe trauma history. And he was like, can you fix me Doc? And I said, I can only take you as far as I've gotten myself, and then you're gonna have to find someone else or you're gonna have to teach me something new too. And it becomes totally co created. What's that roomy phrase we're all walking each other home? Have you experienced trauma yourself? Yeah. For sure. Yeah. It's.
The Art Newspaper Weekly
"freud" Discussed on The Art Newspaper Weekly
"Tell me about Dali's connection to ramani cajal. Delhi was living at the residency when he was studying in Madrid and there was a strong interaction between the arts and the science at this place and a doctor, a scientist. His name was ramani carli was a neurologist. He had his laboratory there, and he was studying there, and so Dali and even his colleagues like Federico cassio lorca, they came into contact with marmont Carl's drawings, and one can see that in the period of 1920s 6, 27, at the same time, when they were experiencing Freud's writings, got in touched with psychoanalysis, they also explored the neurological system of the body of human beings in a histological way through the work of harmonica and one can find traces in a formal way in their drawings they adopted the structures of neurological cells of nerve cells in their drawings, not only Dali, but also Federico cassio lorca, or even if tangi. We know the was very famous, and he is writing his studies where we were published to so even if you might have gotten into contact through his books or publications and one can even find traces of these cells and histological structures in Tonga's paintings. I wanted to explore a bit Delhi's obsession with Freud and with the obsession with meeting Freud because he went to Vienna to try to meet him, didn't he? In his autobiography, he writes about his intention to meet Friday, even came to Vienna. He says that not only once but three times he tried to visit fried in Vienna we actually know that he came here specifically in one year in April 1937 because it was published by Vienna's newspaper that Parisian painter Salvador Dalí, he was quite famous at this time arrived in Vienna and he describes trying to get in touch with fried in vivid colors in his autobiography. He tried to go to his home and back gusset, but he wasn't on the town and they told him that he was relaxing at the countryside because he was very sick by then. And then he went away really disappointed, had some Sahara and visited the paganin whereby then we painting was. And what I like best is that he said he wasn't even talking to ride in his mind, all the things he wanted to tell him and fight even visited him in his room, hiding behind the curtains, yes, it's a funny story. He's indeed. And then, of course, Delhi and Freud did eventually meet, but it was in London in 1938 that they met. Tell us about that meeting. Fighter to go to exile in 1938. And he managed to do so and he managed to install himself in London in Al's worthy road. His first.
The Art Newspaper Weekly
"freud" Discussed on The Art Newspaper Weekly
"He often relates to his obsession with masturbation, for example, in one of his paintings, I can refer to Gibraltar, it's one of the main works in this period when the influence of Friday night tears manifest itself in his paintings in a very obvious way. For example, he adds a huge hand which refers to his obsession of masturbation, you can always find motives relating to his fear of impotence or the figure of his father and his fear of castration and you can always see these two poles in his working too on the one hand side and desire and on the other hand you can always find shame and guilt in his paintings too and these feelings are closely related to his father. He suffered from an authority and father, and his father always stood for these sexual taboos and mostly questions related to moral issues. And when the Lee was obsessed by these feelings he had for his sister, something like that, his close relationship to his sister, he felt probably these feelings of guilt to and just to relate to the sister again, this is one of the examples he probably found explanations for these feelings in Freud's writings too so that it was normal for an adolescent maybe to feel sexually aroused by even his sister and problems and thoughts which caused problems or fears and anxieties in the young painter. You fed to legacy legal lugubrious game. That's such a crucial picture in the history of Dali's relationship with surrealism, isn't it?.
The Art Newspaper Weekly
"freud" Discussed on The Art Newspaper Weekly
"And whenever we see van Gogh's work, we think of his life and his extraordinary life, and that is really epitomized by this self portrait. I mean, let's think of the moment when it was painted. It was actually done a week after he'd left hospital three weeks after he'd rarely severely mutilated his ear. I mean, this raises a really intriguing question. First of all, he's turned to show damage side of his head and the vantage is very prominent and obviously part of the picture very much intended. And secondly, why has he done this self portrait? Was this the moment when one would think of doing a self portrait? He could have done a still life. He did other still ice at this period. He could have done a portrait of a friend. It was January, but he could have gone outside and painted some landscapes. And yet he did this quite large painting, the self portrait, Karen, why do you think he did it at this particular moment? You're right, that it's really, really remarkable and the fact that this is even more ambitious for him as we were saying because it is the only one with the recognizable setting. So he's really placing himself back in the yellow house, so some really grounding himself. I think very often his self portraits have been uniformly said to have a psychological introspection. But this is very much one where you get a sense that he's trying probably to come to terms with what happened by showing his bandage so prominently. But also trying to regain his sense of identity and he's placing himself both in this special place for him and also between the canvas, so his own work, and then on the other side, this Japanese print that we've mentioned, that was a really important source of inspiration for him. Now let's step back a bit and look around the room where we are now at all the faces which are staring at us because the exhibition provides a unique opportunity to actually look at the self portraits properly. I mean, we see them in reproductions in books all the time, and they often appear the same size that we don't get an idea of the scale. And with van Gogh's thick impasto paint and his style, it's really important to get up close and look at the works in the flesh if you like. And it's quite different from these now popular immersive experiences which seem to be popping up all over the world in various cities, where we see the images blown up enormous sizes because that's not what the artist intended. So when we look around the room, what does it tell us about the self portraits? And why did Vincent do so many? It's a fascinating thing. He was really one of the most prolific self portraitists in history. He did 35 and in the show we wanted to really bring together a representative group. He only made them over the last three and a half years of his life. And you can really see through the show, all of the different styles that he experimented with, as he was finding his own artistic voice. But these works are incredibly immersive. I hope much more than anything that's blown up. You.
The Art Newspaper Weekly
"freud" Discussed on The Art Newspaper Weekly
"Talked to Cecilia alemani, the artistic director of the Venice Biennale for art, which opens in April about her show the milk of dreams. For this episode's work of the week, Martin Bailey visits the courtauld gallery in London, where 15 of van Gogh's self portrait paintings and a sheet of drawings have been gathered for a once in a generation show. He talks to the curator Karen sir about the self portrait with bandaged ear. And at the Belvedere in Vienna, a new exhibition explores the relationship between Salvador Dalí and Sigmund Freud. I talked to Stephanie hour from the museum about Delhi's obsession with the father of psychoanalysis. Before all that, a new series of our sister podcast a brush with has just begun in the podcast I talked to leading artists in depth about the influences and cultural experiences that shape their life and work. The first episode of 2022 a brush with dye need to sing is out now and a brush with Charles ray follows on Wednesday the 9th of February. Do subscribe wherever you get your podcast to hear them and to explore the archive of more than 30 conversations. Now, details of the Venice Biennale for art were announced this week by its curator Cecilia alemani..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"freud" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Is common in all these dreams is obvious They completely satisfy wishes excited during the day which remain unrealized They are simply an undisguisedly realization of wishes She would say dreams have a meaning they are related to people's lives They are not something that can be dismissed but they also can not be predetermined If you want to make sense of somebody's dream you need to understand that person You need to listen to that person You need to share the context of that person And this is what is done in psychoanalysis and in psychotherapy in general So Freud was able to say yes dreams have a meaning but this meaning is centered in the dreamer This idea that people dream for a reason that it's a way to cope with problems the conscious mind can't do while it's awake was radical That by reflecting on your dreams you were confronting something deep inside of you that followed like a shadow you didn't know was there Dreams are meaningful if we pay attention to them So it's a relationship that we build not just with ourselves but with those mental creatures that inhabit ourselves Most of Freud's ideas about psychology have been debunked But still his ideas about the relationship between mental health and dreams sparked an area of scientific research that has been refined over time and almost 125 years after you published interpretation of dreams there is now.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"freud" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"After Freud published his book it's not like everything instantly changed Dreams were still mostly dismissed in the scientific community Why Because in the 19th century science was completely sure the dreams were nonsense that nobody should pay attention to dreams but they reflected at most bad digestion What is common in all these dreams is obvious They completely satisfy wishes excited during the day which remain unrealized They are simply an undisguisedly realizations of wishes She would say dreams have a meaning they are related to people's lives They are not something that can be dismissed but they also can not be predetermined If you want to make sense of somebody's dream you need to understand that person You need to listen to that person You need to share the context of that person And this is what is done in psychoanalysis and in psychotherapy in general So Freud was able to say yes dreams have a meaning but this meaning is centered in the dreamer This idea that people dream for a reason that it's a way to cope with problems the conscious mind can't do while it's awake was radical That by reflecting on your dreams you were confronting something deep inside of you that followed like a shadow you didn't know was there Dreams are meaningful if we pay attention to them So it's a relationship that we build not just with ourselves but with those.
The Dan Bongino Show
Joe Biden to Introduce New COVID Restrictions
"For the sake of your own sanity. Your psychological health, mental health, Your physical health. Ignore this buffoon in the White House. He is a buffoon. There are 333 million people in this country I I venture to say, and I'm relatively confident This is true. He is one of the 500 dumbest people in the country. There is no doubt How the man gets elected to the Senate and got elected to the White House is beyond me. I'm still suspicious about the whole thing. I have no idea. But the guy I have little doubt is one of the 500 dumbest people in the country. I need you to ignore this man and to get back to your life. This is the same guy who is going to come out later in the week. I don't know if you heard the breaking news. He's going to come out with a new set of Covid restrictions again because the old restrictions just again. The Moneyball theory that was supposed to work rate that didn't work. If all these restrictions work, why aren't they working? He wants to do them again. He set to unveil tomorrow. Tomorrow's Thursday, right tomorrow Thursday. Six new restrictions for coronavirus coming up again, despite the fact that America is done, America is done. I'm encouraging you in the strongest possible terms. I don't know if you listen to yesterday's show was relatively optimistic, opening. I'm convinced we have hit the bottom and we are where there's nothing but up from here. You know, I am not trying to, you know, sound like you're philosopher or some kind of psychologists. I'm not Sigmund Freud. Whatever, man. I'm just telling you, America always comes back. Always. Always comes back, and I'm convinced we've hit the bottom. People are done with this. They are done with the racism training done with the defund the police done with the useless restrictions that have done nothing to stop the coronavirus spread done. We're putting face diapers on their face. They are done. You saw it. This weekend college football opened up and you saw a bunch of kids say I am going back to life and I say to them Welcome back to humanity. Gosh, do we miss
The Guilty Feminist
I’m a Feminist but… (The Emergency Episode Edition)
"This really is an emergency episode. Because i'm i'm plugged in. I'm standing up what i'm doing. Okay here we go. I'm actually regretted stupid. i'm famous about. I'm a feminist. But i'm slightly regretting this jumpsuit. Because i think it's a very good look instill photos. I forgot i was on instagram. Live and i'm not sure how it's going to video especially when i'm doing this kind of thing i feel like it might be very flattering and then incredibly unflattering. I was where. When i was on the side i was like. How's it working on the side. I'm a feminist. But i'm really glad i wore. It ass cheered their accidentally accidentally other many accidents. Dr freud do you wanna go. I'm a feminist. But last week we had dinner with these people. We don't know really well and the husband looked at my husband and said oh you look really trim and then he turned into the house. Your comedy tour and i was like fuck you. I'm a feminist but today because this is an emergency episode on at three o'clock this afternoon trying to prepare material and stuff. I realized i left the prepping of myself too late so i've turned up with wet hands which i thought was going to beat. She were hulu. But actually i've just scrunched into it still wet and it just looks like i've got out of the shower. I've also overdone as on the magnetic eyeliner. Because i was worried that the magnetic eyelashes would fall off. If it wasn't sufficient but now under these heavy lights. I feel them sliding like like fridge magnets off an oily fridge door but i've decided to style it out because it's an emergency episode so it's good that look like an emergency
The Book Review
A Heartbreaking Novel About Mothers, Daughters and Secrets
"Elizabeth egan joins us now to talk about her latest. Pick for group taxed. Hey liz hi pam i thanks for having me. What's the book. The book is called. I couldn't love you more. And it's by esther freud. This is her ninth novel. And it's a book about three generations of women kind of circulating between ireland and england and the first one is a woman named ika. We get to know her in the nineteen thirties than her daughter. Roseline in the nineteen fifties and then a woman who we find out. And i'm not giving anything away that you won't learn fairly early in the book is kate who and we meet her in. Nineteen ninety-one and roseline is the linchpin of the whole story. She becomes pregnant in her early twenties and winds up in a home in ireland outside of cork a mother and baby home. Run by nuns. Who force her to give up her daughter kate for adoption and so the book is the story of these three women. And how e phi is continuing to look for roseline who disappears and kate is looking for roseline. She's looking for birth mother. And it's this incredibly powerful story about mothers and daughters and also an interesting and really heartbreaking. Look at what was happening in ireland at the time that really went on for about one hundred years where the catholic church ran the. They were like prisons for women who were in trouble in some in some way and they forced women to change their names and to give up their babies. And it's an incredibly heartbreaking walk at that legacy of secrecy.
Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
How To Tell If Your Child Is Grieving
"Do you tell if your child is breathing. Will this is such a good question because grieving in its way can look a lot like depression and so part of what we're always trying to tease apart is is a grief or his depression and actually one of the most illuminating essays on this subject was written by sigmund freud in nineteen seventeen. He wrote an essay called morning and melancholy. So morning is what. We mean by grieving. Obviously melancholy is what we used to call depression or would he called depression and what he observed is that they look an awful lot alike and they both have real sadness. They both have a sort of lost interest in the world. They both go on for awhile but what he also observed. Is we accept. Grief and mourning is a totally normal process because we know that people work their way through it and that it's not concerning to us when people are grieving a loss but we don't accept melancholy or depression is a normal process because it doesn't make sense in the context of what's going on around a person and he offered a nat paper a really key distinction that i think definitely applies to older people older kids and adults one of the big differences between morning and depression is in depression alone. There's what he called self-reproach also disliking the self so morning you're sad about what you've lost what you've missed out on what's going on around you what you've had to give up and in depression their sadness and also not liking the self as well and so as parent by not liking the celtics. You just don't like yourself where i'm so inadequate i'm so lame. I you know you guys are doing so much to care for me. I'm not doing my part and so just to get us thinking about telling them apart. It's a pretty useful distinction. If you're looking at your kid thinking this sadness or
The Drug Science Podcast
Psilocybin vs Antidepressants With Dr Robin Carhart-Harris
"Today i have with me someone that i know rather well rubbing harris. We've worked together for. I think at least fifteen years. And of course robbins known to many of you for his pioneering studies on wor and they can be used to develop innovative new treatments with mental disorders. So welcome thank state. It's great to be with you. Good to be seeing you in these strange times. So what. I do these interviews. I like people to get a sense of where people came from. And i think you started offering psychology. Is that right. Yeah yeah so. I was doing a master's in psycho analysis of all things in and yet you still so many. When i've reached out with a request to a steel lsd Imaging still so me that key. No and why did you. What did you not assistant. What did you get interested in academics. You share that with us absolutely. I was drawn to just wanting in a young man wanting to understand myself. I suppose in i felt the mainstream. Psychology wasn't giving me enough. It was quite superficial. Cognitive psychology is interesting. But it doesn't go that deep. And i was finding in depth. Psychology sigmund freud light to call young. I was finding debt. And i who was really enjoying it so i really enjoyed that monsters. And it was during that masters did i discovered the literature on psychedelics. And that opened everything how to me in my mind. So you in your mind put together the possibility of one facilitating the other presumably psychedelics. Making sense of psychoanalysis was Yes a funny thing that happens. When you find someone else's. I dare you think it's your eyes. I thought that ran stunned. Gross work. your honesty offers like laboratory evidence for the existence of the unconscious mind. And i just devout that book and i remember writing to him saying. I've got this idea. The ridiculous looking back as psychedelics. A these research tools to allow us to understand what the unconscious mind is on a biological level
AP 24 Hour News
Minneapolis reaches "historic" settlement with George Floyd's family
"Has reached a civil settlement that attorney Ben Crump says will send a powerful message that black lives do matter. The city of Minneapolis has agreed to pay $27 million to settle a civil lawsuit from George Boyd's family over the Black Man's death in police custody. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry appeared at a news conference on Friday with members of George Boyd's family and their attorneys a centuries in the making reckoning. Around racial justice flight. Family attorney Chris Stewart said the decision may affect other cities trying to decide if they should get rid of no knock warrants or choke holds. Do we want to change these policies? They have 27 million reasons now why they should Freud's nephew, Brandon Williams, So it's a huge step in the healing process. Meanwhile, Judge Peter Cahill is reinstated a third degree murder charge as jury selection continues in the trial of the former officer who held his knee on George Flights neck for nearly nine minutes. I'm Jennifer
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
Modern Oracle divination with dream interpretation
"Welcome to kits myths and mysteries. I'm your host kit crumb today in my month. Long investigation into different forms of detonation. I've locked up word. Divination is defined as the art or practice that seeks to force your for tell future events or discover hidden knowledge usually by the interpretation of omens unusual insights or intuitive perception with that definition in mind decide to take a look at dream analysis in ancient times people saw dream says vessels of meaning that contain divine messages and had the power to alter history alexander. The great was on the verge of breaking ground for his new city. When a gray haired man appeared to him in a dream the man told him about an island off the coast of egypt when alexandra woke he scrapped the building side and instead found an island on which to construct alexandria today. People still look for meaning in their dreams who are methods of interpreting. Dreams have changed since alexander's day. Our desire to understand them as much the same truth. No one knows why we dream or why we dream what we dream. Dreams are sensory experiences. That happened while you're sleeping. In a dream you see things here sounds and feel physical sensations. You may or may not remember your dreams when you wake up but everybody dreams. Freud pioneered a body of research based on dreams later young expanded the dream theory with his own ideas. Modern co creative dream theories consider how you respond to dream imagery and how you can use that information to guide your waking life now going back a little bit. The ancient sumerians messa taymiyya have left evidence of dream interpretation dating back to at least thirty one hundred bc throughout mesopotamia. History dreams were always held to be extremely important for devastation. And mesopotamia and king paid close attention to them dream analysis also referred to as dream interpretation hinges on the idea that you can attach meaning to your dreams. This process has been used in a wide variety of settings including ancient civilizations a variety of religions including christianity. But keep in mind the dreams you dream pertained to you and your life. Beware of using a standard interpretation for example. If your dream that you can't remember the combination to your school locker. It means that something you are trying to do is being blocked. This interpretation may apply to one person but not to another. Your dreams are yours often. When we visit a fortune teller that lays out the future. We tend to seek a path to the aspect of our future similar to the idea of seeking validation. If you believe that you are slow learner you seek develop that belief or if you wake up in a bad mood and decide is probably going to be a rotten day. Chances are that you will without being conscious of the fact seek out events that make that day pretty bad and validate your early morning declaration. That is going to be a bad day. You know a self fulfilling prophecy now. Returning dream interpretation. Listen and take note then go home or to a neutral place where you're quiet alone and look closely at the result of your dreams as interpreted determine what dreams really do symbolize something going on in your life. Modern
Unexplained Mysteries
What Happened To Connie Converse
"In nineteen twenty four elizabeth eaton converse was born into a devoutly religious family being by the nineteen forties. She changed her name to connie and moved to new york city to pursue music. She spent her twenties writing folk songs and rebelling against her traditional after little came of her musical ambitions in new york. Connie moved to ann arbor michigan in nineteen sixty where she took an editorial position at an academic journal by the age of thirty six. Connie was struggling with her mental health in particular and affliction she referred to as her blue funk. This was made worse. When in the early seventies connie received two devastating pieces of news. She lost her job and her doctor told her she needed a hysterectomy. After turning fifty in august nineteen seventy four. Connie converse said goodbye to her brother and friends packed up volkswagen beetle and drove away. Officially she's never been seen or heard from again in her final instructions to her brother. Connie asked philip to pay her health insurance up until a certain date. She never explained. Why but philip worried that something terrible would happen. When that day passed searching for answers. Philip found a filing cabinet that belonged to connie in his antics inside. He found old journal entries poems notes and a farewell letter addressed to quote. Anyone who ever asks it read. So let me go please. And please accept my. Thanks for those happy times that each of you has given me over the years. And please know that i would have preferred to give you more than i ever did or could i am in everyone's debt. Philip did as connie requested. He let her go for thirty five years. Never knowing if she was alive or dead always hoping she'd return but from the moment she laughed. Philip and connie's closest friends feared the worst they own about connie's blue funk for quite some time though. Connie was never officially diagnosed with clinical depression. So far as we know in her farewell letter she wrote as an over educated peasant. I've read a good bit about middle-aged oppression and no several cases other than my own. According to establish psychiatric consensus those who suffer from major depressive disorders tend to lose interest in activities that previously brought them joy in connie's case when she moved to ann arbor. She stopped writing music. But even while living in new york connie's lyrics described feelings of isolation in her song called. Sorrow is my name. She wrote from the perspective of sadness is self sneaking in and out of people's minds in the bridge of the song sorrow kroons. And if you fear me i will come in haste and if you love me i will go away and if you scorn me i will lay you waste and if you know me i will come to stay. Perhaps connie wrote from her own experience overcome by a deep unshakable sadness that she felt would live inside her forever. She certainly wouldn't be the first person to live with undiagnosed depression in fact historians theorized that many historical figures battled similar mental illnesses before they were ever fully understood for example. Both frankenstein author mary. Shelley and president abraham lincoln reported experiencing significant bouts of melancholy. They'd regularly fall into deep sadness often unrelated to the events of their day to day lives. Some scholars have interpreted these spells as episodes of clinical depression diagnosis. That didn't exist in the eighteen. Hundreds when both lived almost a century later as connie struggled with her blue funk there was still an incredible amount of debate surrounding what constituted and caused depression throughout the nineteen hundreds doctors around the world published opinions but the medical field never reached consensus early. Researchers like sigmund. Freud believed depression was the result of traumatic experiences of course psychologists today understand that the causes are much more nuanced and multifaceted. They include both genetic and societal factors and this understanding started to take shape in the nineteen seventies when clinician set standards for diagnosing and treating clinical depression then in nineteen seventy five one year after connie disappeared doctors. I coined the term major depressive disorder.
Mornings With Gail - 1310 KFKA
Groundhog Day gone wrong: Some of the worst moments in the holiday’s history
"There's a pretty good track record of some epic ground. How groundhog day fails. yeah Some of the worst moments in history. Not only for the whistle pig itself. But for its handlers. Pretty controversial moments over the years. It was back on february. second twenty fourteen. You remember this. don't you mayor. Bill de blasio. New york flinched as the handler placed. Chuck in his arms. How much would would with chuck chuck chuck chuck would causing the groundhog to fall to the ground now. The groundhog was actually a female stand in for chuck named charlotte and sadly well passed away several days later. Oh yes but circling the wagons. You had the staten island zoo coming out and saying that it appeared unlikely that the groundhogs death was related to the fall. And that's their story and they're sticking to it now unfortunately back in two thousand sixteen. Stonewall jackson was a groundhog never made to a ceremony on he actually passed away. On the eve of the holiday jackson's death resulted in the cancellation of groundhog day. Ceremonies ending a streak of more than twenty years of predictions at the space farms. Zoo m museum in sussex new jersey and then there was chuck tyson on february. Second of two thousand fifteen. You had mayor jonathan freud. His name of wisconsin. Well let's say. He got a little unwanted attention from jimmy. The groundhog as jimmy chuck tyson. The groundhog bit. The mayor's left ear. that left a mark. Yeah apparently The mayor leaned in to hear jimmy's prediction and got a little nibble instead. Now at first the mayor said there would be an early spring that he was mistaken. I hear too well as jimmy took a chunk out of his ear. Jimmy actually as did punxsutawney phil. This morning predicted six more weeks of winter february. Second two thousand nine. Staten island chuck. Well he bit then mayor michael bloomberg the bite happened just before chuck made his prediction as the mayor reached into the groundhogs cottage. The groundhog has palatial digs and tried to coax him out with some of his favorite sa k s.'s. Can't say i can't say the word because well my little Rudy is sleeping until he hears that word and then he would allow can get very demanding. Apparently chuck's handler swertz said about bloombert's struggle with the rodent while they were trying to lure him out with corn but i guess he was having none of it and then there was twenty sixteen. You had ed the groundhog from turtle back zoo in west orange new jersey. Apparently this large and go up the overslept. And he missed the ceremony. So otis otis. The hedgehog had to fill in apparently the warm weather change to ed's hibernation pattern which caused him to oversleep this according to county officials. So happy groundhog day. Twenty twenty one to which you say. How can you tell. Yeah i hear you. Twenty twenty Groundhog day every day seemingly. So again my suggestion to you this morning. Take it or leave it Why not just flip the script a little bit. Maybe do something a little bit different today. Albeit suggestion is yeah. You want to make sure that you do it
Science Friction
Phallacy! Life lessons from the animal penis
"I'm emily willingham. I am a science writer and biologist and i wrote a book about penises. Of course he does. Don't to emily. Willingham is a scientist who specialized in urology sheedy researching sex determination sexual development and a whole lot of other fascinating stuff. She's also an accomplished science journalist specializing in pretty much. Everything interesting rod and six is definitely interesting. Emily's new book is called fallacy lifeless from the animal pinas. You had such fun writing this book. I feel like. I've been in some kind of wildlife or g. or something did. Was that fun splits. No arrests parade for sure. A parade of paint. She means and yes. We are talking about animal. Appendages of every size species and variety. Today it's mostly family friendly more like a visit to the zo really. But there's you contact morning. We say penis allot because correct body names meta mitchell. And this is science fiction welcome it's called fallacy. Lifeless lessons from the animal penis. Says it starts with jeffrey epstein but by chapter two you're on the spot and slugs what's fella see you want who interrogate in this book and that's fallacy with a ph the fallacy them interrogating. Is that the the pain is centered as sort of the throbbing obelisk evolve masculinity and. That's of course not the case. In science there have been efforts to sort of foreground. The human penis over that of other animals especially primates. There of course is an entire cottage industry of sending pictures of your pianist. People hoping that they will be very impressed by them. All kinds of research around it that center and four i mean even freud built his entire his entire analytical basis on this idea of the is and what he could construe from it and i think we need to move away format that's the fallacy that we need to get away. Here's the thing though as a biology lecture over many years you promoted the fella sees about fellas in your classrooms. Tell me about that. Oh called on the carpet. Yes one of the things we used to teach for. Example is that the penises a sperm delivery system. Never mind. that's what i taught anyway and that is not all that it does. Even the human version can do more than that as we know when you expand your vision to include near the broad array in the animal kingdom. You realize these things serb all kinds of purposes besides being firm delivery systems and they don't even deliver sperm in the same direction and some species. Let's unpack that. Because it is an amazing array of stories but there is no doubt that the painting has cultural across cultures across the ages. Phallic symbols have been potent. They've been worshipped. they've been ever present science though has taken the cultural pow invested in the penis a whole lot further much further and for you if illusionary psychology particularly egregious he and you start with what you describe as the bad boys. Embed science of evolutionary psychology bids. The blue dildo study feel seen these studies at least from my read of them. Ask questions that are very focused on the pena's yet pretend to be focused on people with china's and they home in on this whole idea that penans has the power to satisfy china and so the blue dildo study involves his creation of a series of dildos like like three d. printed plastic dildos basically of different sizes and they recruited fairly small number of people who evinced an interest in having sex with people penises and had them. I think hold them and look at them and then later try to get them to recall sizes and things like that and determined the their preferences related to. This is repeat whether they were wanted one night. Stand there long term relationship and other silly stuff but the thing is that if you talk to women have you talk to people who have china's that's not where their focus lies and so studies that really do as that question with all sincerity and ask a lot of people with china's side question. They don't get the answer. Gigantic penis please. That's not what the so they show much more attention to some of the surrounding structures especially the clitoris. So it's this assumption. That i think arises from usually who's asking these questions and how they want a manslaughter centering. The pena's evolutionary psychologists look for explanations for contemporary behaviors and mating preferences. So we'll roll. Have they cast the pain of seen. This is not the whole field. But these particularly not great studies the penises. The supposed to be really interesting to women and even young girls. You're there from their perspective. I guess the males people with these rocking around and people are just like falling over themselves. Because oh my god that thing and they they want to use that as an excuse in a way for kind of behaviors that they're exhibiting now or modern attitudes that they want to reinforce that are that actually just kind of uphold inequalities in the kind of thing and i mean how much sense does that make if you really were all walking around naked and you saw a human penis you just reporting around in. There is a person with a peanuts. All inspiring is it really. I mean will it depends on the behold it depends on the beholder of course but the thing is is that when when evolution shapes genitalia to be showy their showy