• Events and Public Courses
  • Events and Public Courses

    Click on heading links for more information on any specific event. The rental space page can be accessed here.

    Systemic Re-Transmission of Trauma: Defending Against the Lost and Found (Online Presentation)

    SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2026  |  10:00 AM – 12:00 PM (Eastern)

    2 CE Credits for Psychoanalysts, Psychologists, and Social Workers

    This case presentation will discuss the ongoing societal intrusions that emotionally handicapped the interracial therapeutic relationship of the psychoanalyst and the patient. 

    [Read more . . .]

    Presenter: Felecia Powell-Williams

    CMPS Open House

    Saturday, October 31, 2025 11:00 AM Sign Up Now

    CMPS & BGSP-NY Open Houses

    Join us for an informational session about the programs of study offered at the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies and the Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis-New York, forrmerly the New York Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. [Click here for our Master's program webpage].

    Fall 2026 

    CMPS
    Sat, Oct 31 11:00 AM

    BGSP-NY
    Sat, Oct 31 1:00 PM

    For more information about the program and to have your questions answered by an admissions advisor, click here. 

    CMPS Annual Conference

    Saturday, November 14, 2026  |  9:30 AM – 4:00 PM

    Analytic Oneness, And Modern Psychoanalysis

    Keynote Speaker: Ofra Eshel, PsyD
    Discussants: Aner Govrin, PhD and Dan Gilhooley, PsyaD

    This will be a hybrid conference
    (limited in-person seating and online via Zoom)

    Conference Location:

    Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies, 16 West 10 th Street, New York City

    [Read more . . .]

    Psychoanalysis as a Form of Play: Considering Interpretation and Mourning in Relation to Play (Online Presentation)

    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2026 • 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM (Eastern)

    2 CE Credits for Psychoanalysts, Psychologists, and Social Workers

    Winnicott’s (1968) assertion that all psychoanalytic treatment is a highly specialized form of play implies that a central aspect of analytic work is helping patients to hold paradoxical realities. For example, experiencing the transference involves holding the analyst as real and unreal at the same time.

    [Read more . . .]

    Presenter: Steven H. Cooper

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    Also see past events, often with video

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