Women — Psychology.


  • Feminist psychoanalytic therapy

    The topic is psychoanalytically-informed feminist therapy, with moderators Lynne Zeavin and Adrienne Harris. Guests include therapists Susie Orbach, Luise Echenbaum, and Carol Bloom from the Women’s Therapy Center Institute, 80 11th Street, New York, 10003. Program sponsored by the Group for Radical Human Science. Note on box “competition/separation, power, woman-woman, woman to man.”


  • Femininism and therapy vs. Feminist therapy

    This week: Lynne Zeavin and Muriel Dimen discuss feminism and therapy versus feminist therapy. Self-contained with phone calls edited but left in, including a call with British psychotherapist and author Susie Orbach. Program brought to you by Group For Radical Human Science.


  • Spirituality and integrity : basis or vulnerability / by Dr. Albert E. Ross (Episode 7 of 7, Part 2 of 2)

    Psychologist Dr. Al Ross’s lecture on spirituality vs. religiousity and ritual; the fulfillment which a close relationship can provide. Produced by Roy E. Tuckman. Last lecture in a series of seven. Tapes can be purchased through UCLA Extension. Contains sensitive language. Previously cataloged as KZ0457B.


  • The Crippled Person / lecture and interview with Dr. Carl Faber (Episode 1 of 4)

    This is the first episode “The Crippled Person” in a four part series of lectures by Dr. Carl Faber entitled “Woman as slave.” This episode is in three parts. In part one, Dr. Faber is interviewed prior to KPFK’s presentation of the first lecture by Helene Rosenbluth, a young lesbian feminist and Roy Tuckman, male…


  • Interview no. 2 with Dr. Carl Faber (Episode 1 of 4, Part 3 of 3)

    Dr. Faber is interviewed after the first lecture in the series. Helene Rosenbluth, a young lesbian feminist, and Roy Tuckman, male feminist, interview Faber about how men can avoid abusing women and being sexist; women working alone versus women in a group; coupleism versus groupism; definitions of vulnerability; ego defense; and eastern versus western philosophical…


  • Interview no. 3 with Dr. Carl Faber (Episode 2 of 4, Part 2 of 2)

    Dr. Faber is interviewed after the second lecture in the series about places that women stop at, types of criticism of women who are liberating themselves, and sexual fragmentation versus sexual repression versus sexual health. Following that there is a discussion on the value of group validation and a debate on elitism and its relation…


  • Interview no. 4 with Dr. Carl Faber (Episode 3 of 4, Part 2 of 2)

    Dr. Faber talks about the possibilities for a good male/female relationship; refining one’s individuality and aloneness; dignity, truth, pride, and purity of experience as motivation and reward for the suffering and loneliness; the lack of awareness of sexist language in college; maturity. Interviewers are Helene Rosenbluth and Roy Tuckman. Produced by Roy Tuckman. Should follow…


  • Interview no. 5 with Dr. Carl Faber (Episode 4 of 4, Part 2 of 2)

    This final interview follows the final lecture in the series. Dr. Faber talks about fear and vigilence, violence and rage in teh culture and in the relations between men and women; The Rolling Stones. Helene Rosenbluth, a lesbian feminist, shares some of her personal background, and she and Roy Tuckman, a male feminist, discuss questions…


  • Consciousness raising-KPFA (Episode 2 of 4): On getting angry

    Consciousness raising. An examination of anger and getting angry. Consciousness raising broadcasts began by playing taped sessions, then listeners could call in and share their experiences and feelings. This recording is only the taped CR group. Previously numbered BC1087.03.


  • Consciousness raising-KPFA (Episode 3 of 4): Role-playing

    Consciousness raising. An examination of role-playing and stereotypes that oppress women: “The lesbian,” “The single mother,” “The Lady,” “The woman as provider,” “The attractive woman,” “Masculine-feminine roles,” “Married woman,” “Childless woman,” “Single women who are pregnant,”Women as sex object.” Consciousness raising broadcasts began by playing taped sessions, then listeners could call in and share their…