Wednesday, February 11, 2009

FILM SERIES EVENT, USF, Tampa

The film series "Women in Crisis: Scholarly and Clinical Perspectives" is a collaboration between the Tampa Bay Institute for Psychoanalytic Studies (T-BIPS), the Tampa Bay Psychoanalytic Society, and the Department of Women's Studies at the University of South Florida. The series will take place on Thursday evenings in building/room BEH 104 from 6:00PM-9:00PM on USF's Tampa campus. It is free and open to the public.

The theme of the film series, "Women in Crisis" complements and enhances T-BIPS/ Institute's clinical Workshop on Trauma (Oct 08-Mar 09) entitled "Healing Haunted Lives." The film series will feature academic and clinical perspectives of trauma explored through women in film. The goal is to provide an accessible way for the public to discuss the topic of struggle and transformation in women's lives. These are key themes that are studied and researched in the academic discipline of Women's Studies.

One USF scholar and one local clinician will speak briefly after each of the films, and then facilitate a discussion with the audience.

The films are:

Thursday, February 12,2009 Eve's Bayou
Kim Vaz, Ph.D., USF Associate Professor and Chair of Women's Studies & Lycia Alexander-Guerra, M.D., Psychiatrist/Psychoanalyst

Thursday, March 5, 2009 Maria Full of Grace
Madeline Camara, Ph.D., USF Associate Professor of World Languages & Loren Buckner, LCSW, Clinical Social Worker/Board Member of TBPS

Thursday, March 26, 2009 Notes on a Scandal
Susan Mooney, Ph.D., USF Associate Professor of English & John Hartman, Ph.D. Psychologist/Psychoanalyst

Thursday, April 2, 2009 Volver
Adriana Novoa, Ph.D., USF Assistant Professor of Humanities and Cultural Studies & Horacio Arias, M.D., Psychiatrist/Psychoanalyst

Thursday, April 9, 2009 The Reader
(if not on DVD, than The Piano Teacher)
Margit Grieb, Ph.D., USF Associate Professor of World Languages & Kim Vaz, Ph.D.

Thursday, April 16, 2009 Wide Sargasso Sea
Kersuze Simeon-Jones, Ph.D., USF Assistant Professor of Africana Studies and World Languages & Michael Poff, MSW, Social Worker/Psychoanalyst

by Kim Vaz, PhD

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