Reyna Hernández-Tubert
Biographic Data
| ID | 7339494 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Reyna Hernández-Tubert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Reyna |
| FAMILY NAME | Hernández-Tubert |
| SIGNATURE | HERNÁNDEZ-TUBERT R |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3540-7586 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Did she read my article? Reply to Elizabeth Rohr’s ‘Response to ‘The Mexican social unconscious—Part I: The roots of a nation’ and ‘Part II: Politics and group analysis’ by Reyna Hernández-Tubert’
The Mexican social unconscious—part II: Politics and group analysis
The origins of the Mexican people and their impact on their social unconscious have been presented in the first part of this article. This second part starts with a discussion of the unavoidable need to include the political dimension in any group-analytic theory and enquiry. It then sketches the socio-political evolution of the country up to the present and its impact on the collective mood and relations among individuals and groups
The Mexican social unconscious—part I: The roots of a nation
The social unconscious of a country or people is shaped by their origins and by the major collective traumatic experiences of their past. In the case of Mexico, this has been the trauma of the Spanish Conquest, that aimed to subjugate its originary peoples and obliterate their whole culture, language, and religion, which nonetheless subsisted subterraneously, syncretized with those of their invaders. It was a veritable genocide, both physical and…
A Latin-American view — reply to Carla Penna’s commentary on my paper
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group – Part III: Listening to the Voices in the Wind
This is the third of a series of three articles, based on the lecture we delivered at the International Workshop ‘Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious’, which took place in Belgrade in June 2013. In the first part we compared the British and the Latin American traditions of group analysis. In the second, we discussed the conception of the social unconscious and the group analytic large group, in both traditions. Now we present our own a…
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group Part II: A Context that Becomes Text
This is the second of a series of three articles, based on the lecture we delivered at the International Workshop ‘Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious’, which took place in Belgrade in June 2013. In the first part we compared the British and the Latin American traditions of group analysis. In this one, we discuss the conception of the social unconscious in both traditions and the group analytic large group, leaving the subject of our o…
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group Part I: The British and the Latin American Traditions
In June 2013, the authors participated as staff in the International Workshop Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious, which took place in Belgrade. A major part of this participation consisted in delivering a lecture on the articulation of the British and the Latin American group analytic traditions, with a special reference to large groups. The present article is a development of that lecture. As the result was too long for publication, …
The Politics of Despair: From Despair to Dialogue and Hope
Despair is more than the absence of hope. It is the outcome of a crisis in relationships, both at the interpersonal and the transpersonal levels, as a result of a rupture in a relationship that should have been trusting, caring and containing. This is particularly true in the relation between individuals and groups, and society at large. In our present world, there has been a sharp turn away from the belief that the community is responsible for t…
A Conversation with Malcolm Pines: Part Two
Part II: Group Analysis, Psycho-Analysis and Politics This second part of the conversation between the authors, Malcolm Pines and his wife, Iris, is much more variegated than the first. We move easily through several themes: the differences between group analysis in Britain and in the USA, the distinctive traits of group analysis, Malcolm’s contribution to its development, the contrast with psychoanalysis, politics, ethnology, Marxism, power, val…
A Conversation with Malcolm Pines: Part One
Part I: Personal and Public Life This is the first part of the transcript of a conversation between the authors, Malcolm Pines and his wife, Iris. There is a particular dynamic of a couple interviewing another couple. This first part focuses on Malcolm’s personal history, studies, theoretical and clinical interests and experiences. But Iris’s participation opens the way for an exploration of their personal life together, and the way in which this…
No prominent works on this page.
A Conversation with Malcolm Pines: Part One
Part I: Personal and Public Life This is the first part of the transcript of a conversation between the authors, Malcolm Pines and his wife, Iris. There is a particular dynamic of a couple interviewing another couple. This first part focuses on Malcolm’s personal history, studies, theoretical and clinical interests and experiences. But Iris’s participation opens the way for an exploration of their personal life together, and the way in which this…
The Politics of Despair: From Despair to Dialogue and Hope
Despair is more than the absence of hope. It is the outcome of a crisis in relationships, both at the interpersonal and the transpersonal levels, as a result of a rupture in a relationship that should have been trusting, caring and containing. This is particularly true in the relation between individuals and groups, and society at large. In our present world, there has been a sharp turn away from the belief that the community is responsible for t…
A Conversation with Malcolm Pines: Part Two
Part II: Group Analysis, Psycho-Analysis and Politics This second part of the conversation between the authors, Malcolm Pines and his wife, Iris, is much more variegated than the first. We move easily through several themes: the differences between group analysis in Britain and in the USA, the distinctive traits of group analysis, Malcolm’s contribution to its development, the contrast with psychoanalysis, politics, ethnology, Marxism, power, val…
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group – Part III: Listening to the Voices in the Wind
This is the third of a series of three articles, based on the lecture we delivered at the International Workshop ‘Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious’, which took place in Belgrade in June 2013. In the first part we compared the British and the Latin American traditions of group analysis. In the second, we discussed the conception of the social unconscious and the group analytic large group, in both traditions. Now we present our own a…
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group Part II: A Context that Becomes Text
This is the second of a series of three articles, based on the lecture we delivered at the International Workshop ‘Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious’, which took place in Belgrade in June 2013. In the first part we compared the British and the Latin American traditions of group analysis. In this one, we discuss the conception of the social unconscious in both traditions and the group analytic large group, leaving the subject of our o…
The Social Unconscious and the Large Group Part I: The British and the Latin American Traditions
In June 2013, the authors participated as staff in the International Workshop Studies of Large Groups and Social Unconscious, which took place in Belgrade. A major part of this participation consisted in delivering a lecture on the articulation of the British and the Latin American group analytic traditions, with a special reference to large groups. The present article is a development of that lecture. As the result was too long for publication, …
Did she read my article? Reply to Elizabeth Rohr’s ‘Response to ‘The Mexican social unconscious—Part I: The roots of a nation’ and ‘Part II: Politics and group analysis’ by Reyna Hernández-Tubert’
The Mexican social unconscious—part II: Politics and group analysis
The origins of the Mexican people and their impact on their social unconscious have been presented in the first part of this article. This second part starts with a discussion of the unavoidable need to include the political dimension in any group-analytic theory and enquiry. It then sketches the socio-political evolution of the country up to the present and its impact on the collective mood and relations among individuals and groups
The Mexican social unconscious—part I: The roots of a nation
The social unconscious of a country or people is shaped by their origins and by the major collective traumatic experiences of their past. In the case of Mexico, this has been the trauma of the Spanish Conquest, that aimed to subjugate its originary peoples and obliterate their whole culture, language, and religion, which nonetheless subsisted subterraneously, syncretized with those of their invaders. It was a veritable genocide, both physical and…
A Latin-American view — reply to Carla Penna’s commentary on my paper
Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Unconscious mind (6 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works)