Julie Gerhardt
Biographic Data
| ID | 752898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Gerhardt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Gerhardt |
| SIGNATURE | GERHARDT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Victor Erice’s Film The Spirit of the Beehive: A Coded Warning Against Submission in the Aftermath of the Spanish Civil War
This essay discusses Victor Erice’s film The Spirit of the Beehive in terms of issues relevant to psychoanalysis today: the impact of socio-political trauma on the psyche. Through his cinematic artform, Erice captures the isolation and emotional deadness of village life in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War which we discuss in terms of the contemporary interest in intergenerational transmission of trauma as well as the expansion of the psycho…
On Being Mockingbirds: Reply to Commentaries
In this reply to the generous and timely commentaries of my discussants, Steven Knoblauch, C.G. Lovett and Maria Saba, I make an attempt to address separately each of their thoughtful discussions concerning my unexpected encounter with social privilege and its impact on my clinical work. With much intellectual and emotional vitality, as well as associative poetic reverie – all three sources being extremely fecund – each discussant had something v…
Clinical Anecdotes Working from My Home Office: Privilege and the Haunted House Next Door 1
This paper begins with fragments which came unbidden as I began working with patients during the covid-propelled move to my home office. While my intent in moving to this office was to hold on to my identity as an analyst with so much slipping away and to help my patients hold on to our work through the trauma of covid – not to mention the ongoing political upheavals as well as the horrors of global warming – little did I anticipate that I was mo…
Where is Dinah? Discussion of Dinah Mendes’s “Where is My Mother: Childhood Trauma and the Configuration of the Self”
In this paper, Mendes seeks to give shape to the psychic impact of early trauma and loss through a clinical presentation of her work in terms of certain analytic themes. While her clarity in focusing on these themes is useful, perhaps it’s this very attempt at clarity which ends up bypassing the unconscious intersubjective third with its inevitable smudginess, unconscious identifications and analytic subjectivity. My discussion attempts to offer …
The relation of language to context in children’s speech the role of Hafta statements in structuring 3-year-old’s discourse
Preview this article: The relation of language to context in children's speech the role of HAFTA statements in structuring 3-year-old's discourse., Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/iprapip.4.1-2.01ger-1.gif
What If Socrates Had Been a Woman?: The Therapist's Use of Acknowledgment Tokens (Mm-Hm, Yeah, Sure, Right…) as a Nonreflective Means of Intersubjective Involvement
The Nature of Therapeutic Discourse: Accounts of the Self
Due to the problems involved in trying to determine the validity of life history accounts in the psychoanalytically based encounter, the concept of narrative has proven very useful for promoting the view that the client's tellings represent different versions of the truth rather than a truth that exists prior to and independent of the storied constructions, as Freud's archeological model would have it. However, although the irreducibly narrative …
The meaning and use of the modals Hafta, Needta and Wanna in children's speech
From discourse to semantics: The development of verb morphology and forms of self-reference in the speech of a two-year-old
Recent linguistic studies have proposed that verb morphology has evolved to serve particular functions inherent to discourse. In this paper, an attempt is made to apply this proposal to the development of verb morphology in the spontaneous speech of a child from 1;10. 16 to 2;0.2. The question asked was whether there were any aspects of the child's discourse which may have been in part responsible for her differential use of verb morphology. To a…
The use of the simple present in the speech of two three-year-olds: Normativity not subjectivity
In our research, we wish to illuminate different types of discursive intentions which are structured into discourse via the verb inflections and auxiliaries, together with their entailed social effects. In the present report, we examine the use of the simple present by two three-year-olds, and argue that analyses in terms of tense or aspect are not adequate to account for its use. One needs to recognize the way in which the form implicitly refers…
The use of the simple present in the speech of two three-year-olds: Normativity not subjectivity
In our research, we wish to illuminate different types of discursive intentions which are structured into discourse via the verb inflections and auxiliaries, together with their entailed social effects. In the present report, we examine the use of the simple present by two three-year-olds, and argue that analyses in terms of tense or aspect are not adequate to account for its use. One needs to recognize the way in which the form implicitly refers…
The meaning and use of the modals Hafta, Needta and Wanna in children's speech
The use of the simple present in the speech of two three-year-olds: Normativity not subjectivity
In our research, we wish to illuminate different types of discursive intentions which are structured into discourse via the verb inflections and auxiliaries, together with their entailed social effects. In the present report, we examine the use of the simple present by two three-year-olds, and argue that analyses in terms of tense or aspect are not adequate to account for its use. One needs to recognize the way in which the form implicitly refers…
From discourse to semantics: The development of verb morphology and forms of self-reference in the speech of a two-year-old
Recent linguistic studies have proposed that verb morphology has evolved to serve particular functions inherent to discourse. In this paper, an attempt is made to apply this proposal to the development of verb morphology in the spontaneous speech of a child from 1;10. 16 to 2;0.2. The question asked was whether there were any aspects of the child's discourse which may have been in part responsible for her differential use of verb morphology. To a…
The meaning and use of the modals Hafta, Needta and Wanna in children's speech
The Nature of Therapeutic Discourse: Accounts of the Self
Due to the problems involved in trying to determine the validity of life history accounts in the psychoanalytically based encounter, the concept of narrative has proven very useful for promoting the view that the client's tellings represent different versions of the truth rather than a truth that exists prior to and independent of the storied constructions, as Freud's archeological model would have it. However, although the irreducibly narrative …
What If Socrates Had Been a Woman?: The Therapist's Use of Acknowledgment Tokens (Mm-Hm, Yeah, Sure, Right…) as a Nonreflective Means of Intersubjective Involvement
Where is Dinah? Discussion of Dinah Mendes’s “Where is My Mother: Childhood Trauma and the Configuration of the Self”
In this paper, Mendes seeks to give shape to the psychic impact of early trauma and loss through a clinical presentation of her work in terms of certain analytic themes. While her clarity in focusing on these themes is useful, perhaps it’s this very attempt at clarity which ends up bypassing the unconscious intersubjective third with its inevitable smudginess, unconscious identifications and analytic subjectivity. My discussion attempts to offer …
The relation of language to context in children’s speech the role of Hafta statements in structuring 3-year-old’s discourse
Preview this article: The relation of language to context in children's speech the role of HAFTA statements in structuring 3-year-old's discourse., Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/iprapip.4.1-2.01ger-1.gif
On Being Mockingbirds: Reply to Commentaries
In this reply to the generous and timely commentaries of my discussants, Steven Knoblauch, C.G. Lovett and Maria Saba, I make an attempt to address separately each of their thoughtful discussions concerning my unexpected encounter with social privilege and its impact on my clinical work. With much intellectual and emotional vitality, as well as associative poetic reverie – all three sources being extremely fecund – each discussant had something v…
Clinical Anecdotes Working from My Home Office: Privilege and the Haunted House Next Door 1
This paper begins with fragments which came unbidden as I began working with patients during the covid-propelled move to my home office. While my intent in moving to this office was to hold on to my identity as an analyst with so much slipping away and to help my patients hold on to our work through the trauma of covid – not to mention the ongoing political upheavals as well as the horrors of global warming – little did I anticipate that I was mo…
Victor Erice’s Film The Spirit of the Beehive: A Coded Warning Against Submission in the Aftermath of the Spanish Civil War
This essay discusses Victor Erice’s film The Spirit of the Beehive in terms of issues relevant to psychoanalysis today: the impact of socio-political trauma on the psyche. Through his cinematic artform, Erice captures the isolation and emotional deadness of village life in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War which we discuss in terms of the contemporary interest in intergenerational transmission of trauma as well as the expansion of the psycho…
Philosophy (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Language Development and Disorders (4 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works)