Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Lauren Levine

Biographic Data

ID4487802
NAMELauren Levine
GIVEN NAMESLauren
FAMILY NAMELevine
SIGNATURELEVINE L
AFFILIATIONSJoint Editors-in-Chief, Psychoanalytic Dialogues
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS38
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT38
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Nota de los editors

    Lauren Levine, Stephen Hartman•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2026

    Nos complace enormemente anunciar que hemos invitado a trece nuevos editores asociados a integrarse al Consejo Editorial de Psychoanalytic Dialogues, cuyos diversos trayectos constituyen un recurso

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35-1

    Stephen Hartman, Lauren Levine et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2025

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–2

    Stephen Hartman, Lauren Levine et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2025•References: 2

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–5

    Stephen Hartman, Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2025

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–3

    Stephen Hartman, Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2025

  • Après Coup of “Romantic Bonds, Binds, and Ruptures

    Virginia Goldner, Lauren Levine et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2025•References: 27

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-4

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

    Celebrating her election as the first presidenta of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum told reporters: “For the first time in the 200 years of the republic, I will become the first female president of Mexic

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-6

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

    It’s become an unofficial ritual. Every two months for the past four years, we four editors in chief turned our attention to this column. As we’ve written before, our original intention was (and re

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-3

    Lauren Levine, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-1

    Jack Foehl, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

    We are writing this Introduction to Issue 34:1: 2024 in November 2023, 7 weeks after Hamas’ horrifying attack on Israel and Israel’s devastating retaliation. Daily, we are bombarded with images of

  • Après Coup of “You Must Remember This”

    Adrienne Harris, Lauren Levine et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

    With the republication of Adrienne Harris’ classic essay, “You must remember this” (Harris, 2009), Psychoanalytic Dialogues continues our new feature, Après Coup. By putting a paper from the early years of the journal in conversation with contemporary readers and writers, we hope to dive into the ways in which psychoanalysts forge relationality in spaces of complexity and contradiction over time, as our experiences- collective, dyadic, or solitar…

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-2

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-5

    Open Access•Jack Foehl, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2024

    It’s weird. If you stop to think about it, world over, politicians, pundits, and pollsters tend to address the public in binaries. “The party is wrong/right.” “I have a better plan.” “She/he/they s

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-6

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Assembling to introduce this last Issue of 2023, we found ourselves oddly adrift. Then, as is so often the case in the psychoanalytic and editorial process, as we sat with the panels that comprise

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-1

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Welcome to Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 33-1. Glancing at the roster of projects that are already underway, in this volume we will celebrate milestones in relational psychoanalysis, visit the evolutio

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-3

    Lauren Levine, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Before every issue goes into production, we get together and compose our thoughts for In This Issue to introduce the current edition of Psychoanalytic Dialogues and share something of our process a

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-2

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    It often happens that a known Dialogues contributor will approach one of the editors backchannel and ask if we might be willing to consider a paper by a colleague or student of theirs. There are ma

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-4

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Editors often have lofty ambitions when it comes to steering a journal, but some of the most important decisions we make are very granular.We have written previously about how seriously we take our

  • Introduction to the Après Coup of “Deconstructing Difference

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    With the republication of Muriel Dimen’s classic essay, “Deconstructing difference: Gender, splitting, and transitional space” (Dimen, Citation1991), Psychoanalytic Dialogues launches a new feature, Après Coups. By putting a paper from the early years of the journal in conversation with contemporary readers and writers, we hope to dial into the ways psychoanalysts forge relationality in spaces of complexity and contradiction over time. In this di…

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-5

    Jack Foehl, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    As we write, colleagues from around the globe are gathering in Cartagena, Colombia, for the 53rd Congress of the International Psychoanalytic Association. Adrienne Harris, one of our esteemed edito

  • Risking Intimacy and Creative Transformation in Psychoanalysis

    Lauren Levine•BOOK•Risking Intimacy and Creative…•2023

  • Interrogating Race, Shame and Mutual Vulnerability

    Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    Through clinical encounters as a White analyst working with three women of color, I argue for a radical shift in our conception of the analytic frame, necessitating stepping outside of a familiar, comfortable role in which we have been taught to follow what patients bring to analysis. Rather than waiting for our patients to bring up issues of race, I believe it behooves White analysts to take the lead in listening for and speaking directly about …

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-3

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-5

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

Next

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Kegare Concept

    Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Southern Anthropological Society…•2012

    Kegare () is a Japanese concept that refers to conditions of spiritual contamination, uncleanliness, or pollution. The concept is thought to have developed in the Yayoi period of prehistoric Japan. It was written about by the Chinese in the Han and Wei chronicle and was mentioned in the Japanese Kojiki in 712 (Norbeck 1952, 269). Like many concepts associated with religious ideals and behaviors in Japan, it combines Shintoistic properties with Bu…

  • Critical Care

    Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

    As we are completing our first issue as Joint Editors-in-Chief, COVID-19 continues to ravage the globe. The United States is not the only nation currently in an election cycle, but the 2020 preside

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

    Something poetic happened in assembling this issue of Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31:5. As Joint Editors, we meet regularly to go over our pipeline of accepted papers. We try to curate each issue so t

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

    “Collaboration is the principle which sets the frame for the un-learning and deconstruction of analytic shibboleths,” write Rachael Peltz and Francisco Gonzalez (this issue, p. 418). Their words sp

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

    Psychoanalytic Dialogues has, since its inception, welcomed controversy. Articles were paired with discussions so as to proffer challenges to the relational paradigm and, at the same time, forge a

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

    Likely you’ve noticed that Dialogues has a new look. Beginning with our last issue, the journal adopted a new graphic layout and proof style. The pages look different in print, not quite as much on

  • Mission Statement

    Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

  • In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31

    Stephen Hartman, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

  • Interrogating Race, Shame and Mutual Vulnerability

    Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    Through clinical encounters as a White analyst working with three women of color, I argue for a radical shift in our conception of the analytic frame, necessitating stepping outside of a familiar, comfortable role in which we have been taught to follow what patients bring to analysis. Rather than waiting for our patients to bring up issues of race, I believe it behooves White analysts to take the lead in listening for and speaking directly about …

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-3

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-5

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • I/We, You/Us, Just Us

    Lauren Levine•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    In this reply to the generous commentaries by Michelle Stephens, Adrienne Harris and Kirkland Vaughans, I reflect on the complex questions they pose and the profound ways in which they deepen this shared conversation about “relational racialization” in psychoanalysis. As Stephens suggests, this is a process we are all subject to and subjected by, even if with more or less detrimental, corrosive effects on our senses of self. I elaborate how, as a…

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-6

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    With a watchful eye on Europe in crisis, Freud contrasted two collective states of mind: unbehangen, uneasiness or discontent, and the Oceanic feeling, a moment of intentense connectedness that Ada

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-4

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32

    Stephen Hartman, Stephen Hartman Stephen Hartman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-6

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Assembling to introduce this last Issue of 2023, we found ourselves oddly adrift. Then, as is so often the case in the psychoanalytic and editorial process, as we sat with the panels that comprise

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-1

    Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Welcome to Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 33-1. Glancing at the roster of projects that are already underway, in this volume we will celebrate milestones in relational psychoanalysis, visit the evolutio

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-3

    Lauren Levine, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Before every issue goes into production, we get together and compose our thoughts for In This Issue to introduce the current edition of Psychoanalytic Dialogues and share something of our process a

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-2

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    It often happens that a known Dialogues contributor will approach one of the editors backchannel and ask if we might be willing to consider a paper by a colleague or student of theirs. There are ma

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-4

    Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    Editors often have lofty ambitions when it comes to steering a journal, but some of the most important decisions we make are very granular.We have written previously about how seriously we take our

  • Introduction to the Après Coup of “Deconstructing Difference

    Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    With the republication of Muriel Dimen’s classic essay, “Deconstructing difference: Gender, splitting, and transitional space” (Dimen, Citation1991), Psychoanalytic Dialogues launches a new feature, Après Coups. By putting a paper from the early years of the journal in conversation with contemporary readers and writers, we hope to dial into the ways psychoanalysts forge relationality in spaces of complexity and contradiction over time. In this di…

  • In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-5

    Jack Foehl, Amy Schwartz Cooney et al.•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2023

    As we write, colleagues from around the globe are gathering in Cartagena, Colombia, for the 53rd Congress of the International Psychoanalytic Association. Adrienne Harris, one of our esteemed edito

  • Risking Intimacy and Creative Transformation in Psychoanalysis

    Lauren Levine•BOOK•Risking Intimacy and Creative…•2023

Psychology (35 works) · Psychoanalysis (33 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (31 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (29 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Communication (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae