Elisabeth Rohr
Biographic Data
| ID | 6418549 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisabeth Rohr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Rohr |
| SIGNATURE | ROHR E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Frankfurt, South America |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-1426-2309 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A wounded bird: Obituary for Earl Hopper
Women in group analysis. Group analytic training with Ilse Seglow: Experiences of the first training group of the Institute of Group Analysis, Heidelberg/Germany
More than 40 years ago, the first training group of the Institute of Group Analysis Heidelberg started their training with Ilse Seglow in London. However, the beginning of the training was overshadowed by a conflict, since the group did not know that the training should take place entirely in London. This paper tries to explore this conflict in the light of unconscious dynamics underlying the foundation of the institute. Ilse Seglow, a German exi…
Response to ‘The Mexican social unconscious—Part I: The roots of a nation’ and ‘Part II: Politics and group analysis’ by Reyna Hernández-Tubert
World in motion—the emotional impact of mass migration
I feel very honoured and am enormously pleased to have been invited to speak here at the 17th Symposium of the Group Analytic Society International in Berlin. It means a lot to me, to be able to speak here today, because Berlin is a very special place for me. It is here, in this town, that my Jewish grandfather met my Christian grandmother almost 100 years ago. They fell in love and about a year later my mother was born. 20 years later my Jewish …
Response to: ‘Reshaping Social Identity: A Qualitative Report on Experiences in an Interracial Median Group’ by Hilary Vice and Assie Gildenhuys
Die vergessenen Kinder der Globalisierung: Psychosoziale Folgen von Migration
Th S.H. Foulkes Annual Lecture: Intimacy and Social Suffering in a Globalized World
How is intimacy possible in a globalized world—and how does the loss of intimacy effect societies as well as individuals? This is the central question of the following article. It is argued that sociology alone cannot find any convincing answers, because we need to understand the unconscious dynamics of global developments that undermine the human capacity to bond and to experience intimacy. Group analysis offers quite a unique position ‘on the e…
From Conflict to Recognition: Cultural Transformation through Group Supervision in Guatemala
In this article I am describing a group analytic supervision training in a post-war society that turned out to be a challenge on a personal, theoretical and procedural level. Described is not only the political context of the training, but also difficulties and conflicts that arose in the training group, mirroring unconscious cultural defences and anxieties. Focusing on the group’s disturbing transgression of boundaries it was finally possible to…
Vom sakralen Ritual zum jugendkulturellen Design. Zur sozialen und psychischen Bedeutung von Piercings und Tattoos
Farewell to a Dead Horse: Group Analytic Supervision Training in Post-War Guatemala
Group analytic therapy, supervision, and counselling are completely unknown in Guatemala, Central America. But after a long and devastating war, an internationally supported peace and reconciliation process offered the opportunity to introduce new methods into mental health services, to cope with the psycho-social effects of a traumatized society. This article describes difficulties that were connected with the establishment of group analytic sup…
Lost Shadows - Migrants, Refugees and Social Class: A Group-Analytic Challenge
Migrants canid refugees have proved to be a challenge for modern society and certainly a challenge for group analysis as well. This challenge links migrants and refugees to the menibers of the lower social classes, who always seem to have been a v.lYery specific challenge for society as well as for psychoanalysis and group analysis. Against this background, the article explores the possibilities for understanding migrant identities, drawing atten…
In the Church: Ethnopsychoanalytic Research in Ecuador
In my ethnopsychoanalytical research I encountered a phenomenon that over the past twenty years has strongly influenced not only culture and society but also the sense of identity and personality of many people in Latin America. This is the invasion of North American, predominantly conservative, Evangelical missions that in the process of conversion play upon unresolved biographical conflict, offering a fundamentalist religious solution
Fragile Boundaries: A Group-Analytic Experience with Secretaries
In an experiential group-analytic group with women secretaries from various counselling services in the Frankfurt area, the typical secretarial working condition and the setting of the counselling service were reproduced and mirrored. Through the slow emergence of fears, anxieties and mutual mistrust in the group the members' hidden structural conflict became obvious and could in part be worked through
No prominent works on this page.
Fragile Boundaries: A Group-Analytic Experience with Secretaries
In an experiential group-analytic group with women secretaries from various counselling services in the Frankfurt area, the typical secretarial working condition and the setting of the counselling service were reproduced and mirrored. Through the slow emergence of fears, anxieties and mutual mistrust in the group the members' hidden structural conflict became obvious and could in part be worked through
In the Church: Ethnopsychoanalytic Research in Ecuador
In my ethnopsychoanalytical research I encountered a phenomenon that over the past twenty years has strongly influenced not only culture and society but also the sense of identity and personality of many people in Latin America. This is the invasion of North American, predominantly conservative, Evangelical missions that in the process of conversion play upon unresolved biographical conflict, offering a fundamentalist religious solution
Lost Shadows - Migrants, Refugees and Social Class: A Group-Analytic Challenge
Migrants canid refugees have proved to be a challenge for modern society and certainly a challenge for group analysis as well. This challenge links migrants and refugees to the menibers of the lower social classes, who always seem to have been a v.lYery specific challenge for society as well as for psychoanalysis and group analysis. Against this background, the article explores the possibilities for understanding migrant identities, drawing atten…
Farewell to a Dead Horse: Group Analytic Supervision Training in Post-War Guatemala
Group analytic therapy, supervision, and counselling are completely unknown in Guatemala, Central America. But after a long and devastating war, an internationally supported peace and reconciliation process offered the opportunity to introduce new methods into mental health services, to cope with the psycho-social effects of a traumatized society. This article describes difficulties that were connected with the establishment of group analytic sup…
Vom sakralen Ritual zum jugendkulturellen Design. Zur sozialen und psychischen Bedeutung von Piercings und Tattoos
From Conflict to Recognition: Cultural Transformation through Group Supervision in Guatemala
In this article I am describing a group analytic supervision training in a post-war society that turned out to be a challenge on a personal, theoretical and procedural level. Described is not only the political context of the training, but also difficulties and conflicts that arose in the training group, mirroring unconscious cultural defences and anxieties. Focusing on the group’s disturbing transgression of boundaries it was finally possible to…
Die vergessenen Kinder der Globalisierung: Psychosoziale Folgen von Migration
Th S.H. Foulkes Annual Lecture: Intimacy and Social Suffering in a Globalized World
How is intimacy possible in a globalized world—and how does the loss of intimacy effect societies as well as individuals? This is the central question of the following article. It is argued that sociology alone cannot find any convincing answers, because we need to understand the unconscious dynamics of global developments that undermine the human capacity to bond and to experience intimacy. Group analysis offers quite a unique position ‘on the e…
Response to: ‘Reshaping Social Identity: A Qualitative Report on Experiences in an Interracial Median Group’ by Hilary Vice and Assie Gildenhuys
World in motion—the emotional impact of mass migration
I feel very honoured and am enormously pleased to have been invited to speak here at the 17th Symposium of the Group Analytic Society International in Berlin. It means a lot to me, to be able to speak here today, because Berlin is a very special place for me. It is here, in this town, that my Jewish grandfather met my Christian grandmother almost 100 years ago. They fell in love and about a year later my mother was born. 20 years later my Jewish …
Response to ‘The Mexican social unconscious—Part I: The roots of a nation’ and ‘Part II: Politics and group analysis’ by Reyna Hernández-Tubert
Women in group analysis. Group analytic training with Ilse Seglow: Experiences of the first training group of the Institute of Group Analysis, Heidelberg/Germany
More than 40 years ago, the first training group of the Institute of Group Analysis Heidelberg started their training with Ilse Seglow in London. However, the beginning of the training was overshadowed by a conflict, since the group did not know that the training should take place entirely in London. This paper tries to explore this conflict in the light of unconscious dynamics underlying the foundation of the institute. Ilse Seglow, a German exi…
A wounded bird: Obituary for Earl Hopper
Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works) · Group analysis (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)