Seminars
The Philadelphia Association runs occasional seminars open to the public on a Thursday evening.
The Philadelphia Association's recent series of seminars, 'Conversations in the Community' are inspired by the notion of community and the desire to bridge the gap between psychotherapy and the wider world.
Conversations in the Community
Tickets: £5 at the door (includes glass of wine)
Free to Associates, Members and Friends of the PA
Talks take place at 4 Marty’s Yard, 17 Hampstead High Street, NW3
Time: 8.00 - 9.30 pm
Seminars 2005
History, Fate and Destiny: working with severely disturbed adolescents
Dr Miles Clapham & Dr Siobhan Blackwell
Pornography: Seen and Not Seen
Jeremy Akerman
After the War After 10 November 2005
Anne Karpf
The Writer's Voice
8 December 2005
Al Alvarez
Seminars 2006
Thinking Through Fiction 9 February 2006
Anne Karpf
Therapy Goes Back to School
9 March 2006
Graham Music
Mind & Cosmos 11 May 2006
Dr Joseph Milne
Dealing with Dying 8 June 2006
Caroline Stirling
The War for Children's Minds 12 October 2006
Stephen Law
Mourning and Melancholia 9 November 2006
Darian Leader
Seminars 2007
Muslim Youth in Europe: 8 February 2007
Alienation and Extremism
Janet Williams
The Shame of the Psychotherapist 8 March 2007
David Henderson
Regulating the Psychological Therapies: 10 May 2007
From Taxonomy to Taxidermy
Denis Postle & Richard House
Restorative Justice: a talking cure? 14 June 2007
Loraine Gelsthorpe
Women and Work 8 November 2007
Margaret Heffernan
Seminars 2008
Faith, Hope and Suffering 14 February 2008
Tariq Ramadan
Conferences
Recent Conferences include the Fourth R D Laing Conference (Madness & Philosophy: The Legacy of Michel Foucault)) - in conjunction with the Royal College of Psychiatrists (Philosophy Special Interest Group) on Saturday 13 October 2007. Also, Audit Cultures: A Critical Look at 'evidence based practice' in psychotherapy and beyond', on Saturday 16 September 2006. The Third R D Laing Conference (Madness & Philosophy) took place on Saturday 5 March 2005. Speakers included Professor William Fulford (Oxford University), Professor Nikolas Rose (LSE), Professor Andrew Scull (University of California, San Diego), Professor David Healy (University of Wales, Bangor), Professor Thomas Craig (Institute of Psychiatry, London).
