What’s On

The second in the series of talks 'On Loss and Creativity', which coincide with the exhibition 'Breathe' by artists Fay Ballard and Judy Goldhill.

The Freud Museum's most iconic item is undoubtedly Freud's psychoanalytic couch, but where did the couch originate?

Academics, psychotherapists, poets and performers challenge conventional wisdom by engaging with Freud's landmark study Civilization and Its Discontents (1930) to ponder some of the difficult questions it raises and investigate the relevance of Freud's views to our troubled times. What are the discontents of civilised life today?

A marathon reading of Sigmund Freud’s classic text 'Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego'.

Day course exploring a range of psychoanalytic interpretations of religion, examining different views of its function and significance in the lives of human beings.

How might psychoanalysis enrich popular notions of ‘fragile’ and ‘toxic’ masculinity?

This short introductory workshop is intended to provide a brief overview of Sigmund Freud’s theory of dreams using your own dream as a vehicle to illustrate some of his key ideas and concepts.

A cultural history of breath in art and moving image studies.

Science fiction films portray phenomena that reach beyond the provable realms of mainstream science, featuring artificial intelligence, alien worlds, extrasensory perception, advanced technology and intergalactic travel. These stories sometimes produce political or social commentary, expressing complex philosophical concerns related to the human condition.

A One-Hour Interactive Workshop with Psychotherapist Laura Smith.

A one-day intensive course examining subjectivity in the works of Jacques Lacan and Michel Foucault.

A One-Hour Interactive Workshop with Psychotherapist Laura Smith.