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DTSTAMP:20261115T100214Z
DTSTART:20261115T170000Z
DTEND:20261115T190000Z
SUMMARY:Rage\\, Recognition\\, and the Developing Self
DESCRIPTION:← All events\\nArts & Culture › Talks\\nThe Lesbian\\, Ga
 y\\, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center · Manhattan\\nRage\\, Recog
 nition\\, and the Developing Self\\nSun 15 Nov · 12:00 – 14:00\\nFree 
 to $44.52\\nGet tickets ↗\\nSave events for laterGet the app ↗\\nAbou
 t\\nA CE workshop presented by IEA with presentations that offer new rela
 tional and expressive perspectives on rage\\, in the consulting room.\\nD
 escription:\\nAggression is often approached in treatment as something to
  be contained or reduced. This workshop invites clinicians to consider it
  differently: as a communication\\, a bid for recognition\\, and an expre
 ssion of a self struggling to cohere. Three IEA faculty members and super
 visors draw on their private practice cases\\, clinical thinking\\, and t
 he arts to explore how anger and aggression emerge when selfhood and rela
 tedness have been compromised\\, and how the therapeutic relationship\\, 
 and creative expression within it\\, can help transform them. Moving acro
 ss development from childhood to adolescence to the wider culture\\, the 
 presentations offer psychoanalysts\\, creative arts therapists\\, and cli
 nicians from the broader community new ways of understanding and working 
 with aggression in the consulting room. Each presentation will be followe
 d by a Q&A.\\nPresentations:\\n"I Have No Free Time": Looking Back on the
  Expressive Therapy of a Nine-Year-Old Boy\\nBonnie Allie\\, LCAT\\, LP\\
 nReflecting on an art therapy treatment with a young boy\\, Bonnie consid
 ers the idea of free time within the therapy hour and how the experience 
 of drifting in and out of focus with a patient can mirror the treatment i
 tself. She explores not knowing\\, participant observation\\, and the use
  of expressive tools to help patients and therapists alike experience con
 flict as a portal for growth.\\nBonnie Allie\\, LP\\, LCAT is a Child and
  Adult Expressive Arts Psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice
  since 1985. Long time member of the IEA. Semi-retired. In her free time\
 \, she paints and writes stories.\\nAdjunct professor/supervisor: College
  of New Rochelle Art Therapy Program & New Hope Guild child training prog
 ram\\, retired\\nMPS\\, Pratt Art Therapy Program\\, 1981\\nNew Hope Guil
 d Child Psychotherapy training program\\, graduated 1984\\nLong-term supe
 rvision with Arthur Robbins and Pierre Boenig\\nFive years’ of supervis
 ion with Pamela Sorenson\\, Tavistock trained Child Psychoanalyst\\nTo Me
 rge\\, or Not to Merge: Intersubjective Perspectives on Anger\\, Aggressi
 on\\, and Violence\\nFrancis Novak\\, D.Psa.\\, LCSW-R\\nDrawing on inter
 subjective and relational theory\\, Fran proposes that aggression is an a
 ttempt to force merger with the other when selfhood and relatedness have 
 been compromised. Through clinical and cultural examples\\, from the rela
 tionship between Javert and Valjean in Les Misérables to Hadestown\\, he
  examines narcissistic vulnerability\\, rage\\, and thirdness as pathways
  toward individual and collective peace.\\nFrancis Novak\\, D.Psa.\\, LCS
 W-R*\\, is faculty and supervisor at the Institute for Expressive Analysi
 s and faculty at the National Institute for the Psychotherapies. His rese
 arch and publications examine self-development and identity\\, intersubje
 ctivity\\, trauma and recovery\\, sociopolitical life\\, humanism and the
  arts. He is a founding member and Principal Clarinetist of the Queer Urb
 an Orchestra. He is in private practice in Manhattan.\\nAdolescence in th
 e Manosphere: The Psychodynamic Treatment of an Isolated 16-Year-Old Boy\
 \nStephanie Vanden Bos\\, LCSW\\nThis case follows an isolated adolescent
  boy overwhelmed by anxiety and rage about feeling invisible and powerles
 s. Seeking clarity and dignity\\, he turns to online communities offering
  rigid narratives about gender and power. Stephanie explores how the trea
 tment relationship supported a more cohesive\\, enlivened self\\, one abl
 e to tolerate ambivalence\\, integrate anger\\, and risk connection.\\nSt
 ephanie Vanden Bos\\, LCSW is a graduate of the Child and Adolescent Psyc
 hotherapy Training Program at the William Alanson White Institute. She co
 mpleted psychoanalytic training at the Institute for Contemporary Psychot
 herapy (ICP) in 2007\\, where she is a training analyst\\, supervisor and
  instructor. She has been affiliated with IEA for many years as a supervi
 sor\\, training analyst\\, instructor and mentor. She has also trained in
  a number of trauma treatment modalities including EMDR\\, AEDP\\, Sensor
 imotor Psychotherapy and Somatic Experiencing. She has been in private pr
 actice in New York City for the past 25 years.\\nLearning Objectives\\nBy
  the end of this workshop\\, participants will be able to:\\nDescribe how
  aggression can function as a communication of unmet relational needs and
  a bid for recognition\\, rather than solely as a symptom to be managed.\
 \nIdentify ways that adolescents experiencing isolation and invisibility 
 may seek identity and dignity through rigid online narratives about gende
 r and power\\, and discuss relational approaches to treatment.\\nExplain 
 the intersubjective concept of aggression as an attempt to force merger w
 ith the other\\, and its relationship to narcissistic vulnerability and r
 age.\\nApply expressive arts techniques and a participant-observer stance
  to help child patients tolerate not knowing and engage conflict as an op
 portunity for growth.CE Information:\\n2 CE credits available for LPs\\, 
 LCATs\\, LMSWs\\, and LCSWs. Proof of attendance provided for\\nall other
  participants. Certificates of attendance will be emailed following the w
 orkshop.\\nParticipants are responsible for meeting CE requirements.\\nIn
 stitute for Expressive Analysis is recognized by the New York State Educa
 tion Department's State Board for Social Work as an approved provider of 
 continuing education for licensed social workers #SW-0453\\, as an approv
 ed provider of continuing education for licensed psychoanalysts #P-0028\\
 , as an approved provider for continuing education for licensed creative 
 arts therapists #CAT-0029.\\nFor more information\\, email [email protect
 ed].\\nAccessibility\\n✓ Accessible toilet\\nLocation\\n208 West 13th S
 treet\\, New York\\, NY 10011\\nGet directions ↗\\nhttps://www.gayout.c
 om/usa-canada/united-states/new-york/events/rage-recognition-and-the-deve
 loping-self-2026-11-15
LOCATION:The Lesbian\\, Gay\\, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center
URL:https://www.gayout.com/usa-canada/united-states/new-york/events/rage-recognition-and-the-developing-self-2026-11-15
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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