 
                                                                                      7th
        CLINICAL STUDY DAYS 
                                                                     
                February 14-16, 2014
New York City
Paradoxes of
Transference
                                  CALL FOR PAPERS
The Seventh Clinical Study Days are to be hosted in New
        York City in February
        14-16, 2014, with the participation of Miquel Bassols,
        Psychoanalyst, AME,
        member of the WAP and the ELP. Future President of the World
        Association of
        Psychoanalysis and with the special participation of
        Pierre-Gilles Gueguen,
        Psychoanalyst, Delegate of the World Association of
        Psychoanalysis for the USA.
          
 
The
        theme of the meeting is “Paradoxes of Transference”. 
Argument:
Freud was the first to reveal the
        paradoxes of
        transference in the analytic setting, saying that it was at the
        same time the
        motor and the obstacle of the treatment.
Lacan developed further the concept of
        transference,
        making it a cornerstone of his School and the Pass procedure.
         He
        considered that Transference is related to the Unconscious and
        to Knowledge.
         He invented a new name for it: The Subject Supposed to Know. 
        Transference concerns a knowledge that doesn’t belong to either
        of the partners
        of the analytic setting, either the analyst nor the analysand,
        but rather a
        knowledge that is supposed, that is of the unconscious and that
        is produced, or
        not, at each encounter.
Transference is one of what Lacan called
        the Four
        Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis; it is not possible to
        conceive psychoanalytic treatment without transference.
We can say that, in a certain way, the
        concept of
        Transference transcends the different theoretical registers.
From the Imaginary—all the aspects of
        transference-love—to the Symbolic—the relation to the
        signifiers— to
        transference in the Real: how are today’s clinicians dealing
        with transference?
This is especially important to review
        now, for
        transference today seems more and more linked to “virtual” space
        and time —to
        the time and space of the internet— and requires more than ever
        the “real
        presence of the analyst” that Lacan referred to in “The
        Direction of the
        Treatment.”
How can we support that “real presence”
        in the era of
        protocols and a praxis that tends ever more to do without
        speech?
There are inherent paradoxes to the space
        of
        transference: how “to call from the inside” to open the door of
        the
        unconscious, according to Lacan in “Position of the
        Unconscious.” 
         With regard to the contemporary symptoms, the clinical
        phenomena that we
        are presented with today:  are they more close to the locus of
        the Other,
        more autistic regarding transference?
There are paradoxes in the time of
        transference: how to
        open and develop the transference of the necessary ”time to
        know,” including
        also the shortness or extension of treatment today that can be
        studied from the
        “theory of cycles” that Jacques-Alain Miller introduced some
        years ago in
        relation to the CPCT clinic.
These
        and other questions will be addressed during the CSD7.
 
        The Scientific Committee of the CSD7 invites you to present a
        paper at
        this meeting. We are soliciting two types of papers. 
The first is clinical case presentations, where the
        theme of the Study
        Days “Paradoxes of Transference” should be addressed. Papers
        should be both at
        most 20 minutes long when read aloud and at most 15.000
        characters with spaces
        in length.
The second is papers that address this theme from a
        cultural or
        societal perspective, or treat the theme from a theoretical
        perspective. They
        will be part a round table. Papers in this category should be
        both at most 10
        minutes long when read aloud and at most 7.5000 characters with
        spaces in
        length.
 
Please send your texts to the CSD7 Scientific Committee
        at maria.cristinaaguirre@gmail.com.
        Papers should be submitted not later than January 6th, 2014. We
        appreciate your
        interest and collaboration on the Clinical Study Days, and we
        are looking forward
        to receiving your papers and to seeing you in New York City.
Scientific
          Committee:
Pierre-Gilles
        Gueguen
Maria
        Cristina Aguirre
Juan
        Felipe Arango
Fernando
        Schutt
Tom
        Svolos
Karina
        Tenenbaum
  
