Lucid, rigorous, and beautifully prepared
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“An outstanding podcast that introduces psychoanalytic concepts and modes of thinking to wider audiences without sacrifices rigor or precision. The essays are thoughtfully organized around big topics - either in psychoanalysis or culture generally - and meticulously prepared for listening comprehension. Truly a pleasure (where it could easily be a slog!). Especially impressive is how they work through both an individual-oriented framework while moving outwards to the role of culture and politics for psychoanalytic subjectivity — very important work given that there’s still some suspicion towards psychoanalysis’ relationship to emancipatory politics and marginalized identities.
NOTE: this podcast is the english translation of the German original, which has a far more impressive archive that touches on topics like poverty, disordered relationships to work, and PA in the GDR. I would LOVE to see these made available for English audiences. More material related to societal and political critique would likely increase interest in the podcast.”
tendertendril via Apple Podcasts ·
Germany ·
06/07/23
More reviews of Lives of the Unconscious. A Podcast on Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy
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“I am a psychiatry resident. I am trying to improve my psychotherapy skills. The title seemed intriguing enough, but after 4 episodes, I had to stop because there are no useful theoretical or clinical informations that were being said in the podcast. The itty bitty that was being said were...”Read full review »
YaleNinja via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
06/23/21
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“This podcast is definitely one of the best on the net. The material covered is theoretically informed and the clinical examples are indeed practical. The language (both the German and the English version) is easy to relate to and understand, but far from simplistic.
The diversity of the...”Read full review »
Omid_Jügi via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
07/24/22
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“Misunderstood anguish lives within the patient as the analyst holds a space open for the patient to enter. . . then daring to wonder more about himself. . . And when together they find more, more than the patient could once hold alone, even more is revealed and the truth begins to shine a light...”Read full review »
Ugh!12345 via Apple Podcasts ·
Australia ·
10/18/22
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