How Psychoanalysis Changes Over Time
In this episode of Subject of the Unconscious, Isolda & Neil speak about how psychoanalysis has changed (and how it has stayed the same) over time.
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Artificial Analysis
Pilot Episode
Neil Gorman, the host of the show, describes two surprising clinical experiences in which different analysands shared details of their psychoanalytic sessions with large language models (ChatGPT and Claude), received interpretations—including Lacanian concepts—and then brought those AI responses back into their sessions, suggesting to the speaker
Interview with Samuel McCormick, Ph.D (The host of Lectures on Lacan)
Show Notes:
In this episode of The Speaking Body, Neil speaks with Sam McCormick, professor of communication studies at San Francisco State University and host of Lectures on Lacan. What begins as an interview quickly becomes a wide-ranging conversation about Lacan, teaching, fatherhood, clinical practice, and psychoanalysis as a
Judgment v. Noticing in Psychoanalysis
Show Notes
Neil Gorman hosts a short solo episode of The Speaking Body Podcast, continuing his argument that psychoanalysis is oriented by not knowing, privileging the unknown because it generates desire and questions, unlike other therapies that rely on the practitioner knowing.
He extends this by distinguishing judging from noticing: