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Nahaleh Moshtagh

Biographic Data

ID5211857
NAMENahaleh Moshtagh
GIVEN NAMESNahaleh
FAMILY NAMEMoshtagh
SIGNATUREMOSHTAGH N
AFFILIATIONSAdvanced candidate, Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute; Director, HamAva Institute for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, Tehran; Co-Editor, International Open Access Journal of Psychoanalytic Discourse; Vice President, Iranian Psychotherapy Association
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • The Abject, the Silence and the Crime

    Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•Contemporary Psychoanalysis•2023

    The author uses Kristeva’s concept of “abject” to explain the disgust, horror, and hatred toward woman’s internal organs, experienced by both men and women. The abject marks the moment when we separate ourselves from the mother. It is where we are confronted with an archaic space before linguistic binaries of self/other or subject/object. Patriarchy is conceptualized as a defense against the abject. The silence of Iranian women and the defensive …

  • Spatially Distant but Emotionally Close

    Open Access•Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Psychoanalytic training in countries with no accredited training program or official link to the international psychoanalytic community is possible only through technology. Serious controversies surround the legitimacy of distance training, based primarily on doubts about the efficacy of distance analysis. Curiously, in a discipline that prides itself on being a “talking cure,” an emphasis on the embodied presence of the analytic couple emerges i…

  • Persian tales on the couch

    Siamak Movahedi, Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•International Forum of…•2019

    This paper presents a report on our psychoanalytic investigation of cultural folktales, myths, and fables, in which we study, primarily, the extent to which such narratives lurk behind contemporary representations of men and women. Our aim is to identify the multiple narrative structures that form the core plots and storylines of these tales. Following Roland Barthes’ work on mythologies, we want to decode the tales’ ideological components by dec…

  • Spatially Distant but Emotionally Close

    Open Access•Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Psychoanalytic training in countries with no accredited training program or official link to the international psychoanalytic community is possible only through technology. Serious controversies surround the legitimacy of distance training, based primarily on doubts about the efficacy of distance analysis. Curiously, in a discipline that prides itself on being a “talking cure,” an emphasis on the embodied presence of the analytic couple emerges i…

  • Persian tales on the couch

    Siamak Movahedi, Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•International Forum of…•2019

    This paper presents a report on our psychoanalytic investigation of cultural folktales, myths, and fables, in which we study, primarily, the extent to which such narratives lurk behind contemporary representations of men and women. Our aim is to identify the multiple narrative structures that form the core plots and storylines of these tales. Following Roland Barthes’ work on mythologies, we want to decode the tales’ ideological components by dec…

  • Spatially Distant but Emotionally Close

    Open Access•Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Psychoanalytic training in countries with no accredited training program or official link to the international psychoanalytic community is possible only through technology. Serious controversies surround the legitimacy of distance training, based primarily on doubts about the efficacy of distance analysis. Curiously, in a discipline that prides itself on being a “talking cure,” an emphasis on the embodied presence of the analytic couple emerges i…

  • The Abject, the Silence and the Crime

    Nahaleh Moshtagh•ARTICLE•Contemporary Psychoanalysis•2023

    The author uses Kristeva’s concept of “abject” to explain the disgust, horror, and hatred toward woman’s internal organs, experienced by both men and women. The abject marks the moment when we separate ourselves from the mother. It is where we are confronted with an archaic space before linguistic binaries of self/other or subject/object. Patriarchy is conceptualized as a defense against the abject. The silence of Iranian women and the defensive …

Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (2 works) · Abortion (1 work) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 work)

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