Events
CEUs Available
12 CEUs (LMHC/LICSW) available for $140.
(Massachusetts practitioners only.)
Please note: We are now able to offer CEUs to LMHCs and LICSWs who attend in-person or on-line (either synchronous or asynchronous).
Purchase Attendance
Professional non-members: $50.
Unlicensed/retiree non-members: $25.
Students (with a current ID): $0.
Current members: $0.
Events
Published! The Psychology and Philosophy of Eugene Gendlin (Psychology and the Other)
By Eric R. Severson and Kevin C. Krycka. With chapters by Robin Chalfin and Bob Fox. This book is an outcome of our 2021 Gendlin Symposium, which was the work of the Gendlin Research Center and the Departments of Psychology and Philosophy at Seattle University. Drs. Severson and Krycka were chairs of that event and these essays were presented at that Symposium.The book brings together a collection of essays written by scholars inspired by Eugene Gendlin’s work, particularly those interested in thinking with and beyond Gendlin for the sake of a global community facing significant crises.
Announcing our 2023-2024 Conference Series
NECET proudly presents our 2023-2024 Conference Series with updates and additions and a few changes. More details to come! (Click on the image for more details.)
Residing in the Space Between: Suffering and the Dialectic of Hope and Dread
Returning guest speaker Karley Guterres will turn directly toward working with suffering and the forces of hope and dread in clinical practice. Where these polarizing responses to suffering can reduce the world into black and white, this talk explores how we can stay in the gray areas: what it means to work under conditions of great existential uncertainty while resisting the temptation to cling to comfortable solutions in the face of anxiety.
Who Are You? Who Am I?: Reflections on boundaries of self in postmodernity
Our guest speaker, Dr. Lisa Moore will join us from the University of Chicago. Her talk will how contemporary practice conditions require us to reconsider outdated notions of self, illusions of anonymity, and constructions of the therapeutic container. Her discussion will move the clinical frame toward more rigorous and less reductive understandings of the practitioner's self in the therapeutic dyad, challenging and reframing the clinical frame and formations of self. PLEASE NOTE: This talk will be entirely ON ZOOM!
Heidegger's Openness: The Space Between Identity and Difference
NECET steering committee member Richard Freid will elaborate on his talk for the Psychology of the Other conference entitled What is Ethics? From Content to a Mode of Existential Activity. Drawing upon Heidegger’s later work on Identity, Difference and "the openness"; Richard will show how this openness evokes a tenderness that softens the threat of difference. From this perspective, he will show how ethics can shift from defensive, protective rules of right and wrong to a relational mode of existential activity, which can be embodied in clinical practice.
Challenging the Selfish-Selfless Dichotomy: from Self-Absorption to Self-in-Relation
In this first talk of the 2023-2024 NECET Conference Series, Robin and Bob co-present a discussion of ethics that challenges the trend toward lofty abstractions on morality and alternately righteous conversations of survival. Through untangling and unpacking the ancient and contemporary myths surrounding selfishness and selflessness they explore a non-reductive relational mode of ethics in practice.
Existential Ethics: Recovering from Narcissism
Virtual event, co-sponsored and hosted by Psychology and the Other. In this workshop, ethics emerges as a set of paradoxes challenging the selfless-selfish binary by exploring dialectical tension and hermeneutical movement as essential to ethical thinking and action.
Jason presents "Departures"
Jason takes us into/through “Departures” (2008), directed by Yojiro Takita.
(We recommend seeing the film before attending this talk.)
Click on the photo for more information.
Glen presents "Harold and Maude"
Glen invites us to experience “Harold and Maude” (1971), directed by Hal Ashby.
(We recommend seeing the film before attending this talk.)
Click on the photo for more information.
Ming presents "The Farewell"
Ming Chang shares her analysis of “The Farewell” (2019), directed by Lulu Wang.
(We recommend seeing the film before attending this talk.)
Click on the photo for more information.
Bob Fox presents "Paterson"
Bob Fox takes us through “Paterson” (2016), directed by Jim Jarmusch.
Respondents: Laura Gimby, RN, CNS and Julie Weiss, PhD.
(We recommend seeing the film before attending this talk.)
Click on photo for more information.
NECET announces 2022-2023 talk series and some important changes…
Some exciting new changes at NECET. Come be a part of it!
CLICK on the image!
Thrown from (and into) Your Own Home: Whiteness, Witnessing, and Warrior Consciousness
Jason Ri, LMHC
Please register by clicking here.
Re-storying/Restoring Embodiment: Logotherapy, Narrative Therapy, and Hermeneutic Phenomenology
Michael "Mookie" Manalili, LCSW