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Presented by Colin
Kirkwood Lauriston Hall, 28 Lauriston Street, Edinburgh EH3 9DJ Booking Hotline 0131 668 2019 |
Future Events Spring Lecture 2013
Past Events Autumn Lecture 2012 To hear a recording of this lecture please click here.
The event will be held at Lauriston Hall, 28 Lauriston Street, Edinburgh EH3
9DJ beginning at 7.00pm (doors open 6.30pm).
Tickets available from: The Queens Hall Box Office, Clerk Street, Edinburgh
EH8 9JG Download the Flyer from here:
Spring Lecture 2012 To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. The Trust is delighted to announce that the 2012 Spring Lecture is to be given by Dr. Vega Roberts. Vega is a Senior Organisational analyst at The Grubb Institute in London and a member of Faculty for the Grubb Institute’s international MA ‘Leadership and Organisational Analysis: Freedom to Make a Difference’. She is a Senior Associate of the Health Service Management Centre at the University of Birmingham, an Associate of OPUS (Organisation for the Promotion of Understanding of Society) and co-editor of The Unconscious at Work: individual and organisational stress in the human services. Her topic will be:
Professionals under siege? Recovering purpose, potency and trust. Defensive responses to this situation can be a comfort, but inevitably they also diminish us and restrict our action. Drawing on psychoanalytic thinking and organisational dynamics, this lecture offers a framework for integrating our experience and thus helping us to undertake our roles with greater freedom and potency. Through a number of case studies we will explore how this framework has been used to bring back into view shared accountability and collective purpose, enabling a shift from defending against scarcity and threat to recognising and releasing more of the untapped resources in ourselves, our institutions and society. The event will be held at Lauriston Hall, 28 Lauriston Street, Edinburgh EH3
9DJ beginning at 7.00pm (doors open 6.30pm).
Tickets available from: The Queens Hall Box Office, Clerk Street, Edinburgh
EH8 9JG Download the Flyer from here:
Autumn Lecture 2011 To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. We are
pleased to welcome Judith Fewell as this year's Sutherland Trust Autumn
Lecturer. The lecture will propose that grief and mourning can be understood as relational, the listener having an ethical responsibility to witness the suffering of the other. This talk is relevant for those who have experienced loss and those who work with issues of loss and mourning. Judith Fewell has been practising as a counsellor/psychoanalytic psychotherapist, trainer, supervisor and consultant for over twenty five years in the statutory and voluntary sectors in Scotland. She has just retired from the University of Edinburgh where she was involved in working with students from many diverse cultural and work backgrounds, training counsellors and supervising postgraduate students where psychodynamic theories and practices were central to her and the student’s preoccupations. Her working life has been committed to making available the application of psychodynamic ideas to people in their personal and professional lives outwith the consulting room. This event is open to all those with an interest in our society, and is especially relevant for all those working in education, health and social care. ---
---------- SPRING LECTURE 2011 The speaker for our Spring 2011 Lecture was Professor David Fergusson, Professor of Divinity at University of Edinburgh, and Principal of New College. The programme was chaired by Dr. Gavin Miller. This lecture explored the influence of Scottish philosophy and theology on approaches to counselling, psychotherapy and pastoral care. It gave particular attention to the continuing relevance in today's practice of the holistic and relational accounts of the person that were developing in the mid 20th century. 18 May 2011 Teviot Debating Hall, Bristo Square, Edinburgh ---------- Summer Conversation & AGM ----- SPRING LECTURE 2010 To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. Julian Lousada is a Psychotherapist who leads the adult psychoanalytic psychotherapy section of the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust and is a Principal Consultant at the Tavistock Consultancy Services. Julian works psychodynamically with individuals, groups and organisations. He chairs the British Psychoanalytic Council. Julie Repper is Recovery Lead in Nottinghamshire Healthcare Trust, Associate Professor of Recovery and Social Inclusion at University of Nottingham, and Director of two service user led voluntary sector groups. She works collaboratively with people who have experience of mental distress in training, research and service development, currently leading the development of Peer Support Workers’ training and employment in her local services. She has written widely, of most relevance here is the book she co-authored with Rachel Perkins: Social Inclusion and Recovery. A Model for Mental Health Practice (2003) Edinburgh, Bailliere Tindall. Do the user-led Recovery focused approach now developing across mental health care and psychoanalytic psychotherapy have anything in common? Both emphasise the importance of good human relations but in what way are they similar and how do they differ? What difference does working with the unconscious make? How different is the language they use? Can they learn from each other? What does the future hold? ------ AUTUMN LECTURE 2009 JOHN, LORD ALDERDICE FRCPsych To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. Lord Alderdice is currently an Honorary Senior Lecturer at Queens University and holds an Honorary Chair in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of San Marcos, Lima. He is the founder of the Northern Ireland Institute of Human Relations and has been active in work in conflict resolution both during the Northern Ireland Peace process and in Peru, where, in September 1999, he was was awarded the Medal of Excellence of the College of Physicians of Peru for his work in the field of psychoanalysis and conflict resolution. This event was held in the Debating Hall at Teviot in the University of Edinburgh. --- SUMMER CONVERSATION AND AGM 2009 Friday 11th September 2009 This year's Summer Conversation focussed on the theme of recovery. --- SPRING LECTURE 2009 BEHIND LOCKED DOORS The Sutherland Trust supports human relations work in education, health and social care through psychodynamic thinking and practice. In this lecture Jane Polden, author of Regeneration, Journey through the Mid-Life Crisis, allows us to glimpse behind the locked doors of a prison therapeutic community. --- AUTUMN LECTURE 2008 ISABEL MENZIES LYTH AND THE ART OF THE POSSIBLE To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. This Sutherland Lecture explores how the seminal work of Isobel Menzies Lyth can be adapted to a contemporary setting. It will be relevant to all those in the public and voluntary sector concerned in health, education, social work and the Criminal Justice System. --- Isabel Menzies Lyth (1908-2008), social scientist and psychoanalyst at the Tavistock Institute of Human Relations, spent 30 years investigating our social institutions and their impact on our relationships, inner world and stress levels. She suggested powerful ways of easing the pressure on the lives that we lead that are as relevant today as when she first proposed them. Tim Dartington trained as a social scientist and group relations consultant at the Tavistock Instituute in the 1970s. He was a founder member and deputy chair of the Social Systems Group there, working with Eric Miller, Isabel Menzies, Gordon Lawrence and others to develop and apply a systems psychodynamic approach to the understanding of groups and organizations. He worked with Isabel on a major action research project to look at the psychological needs of children in hospital. He has continued to work with health and social care agencies and with not-for-profit organizations, and is writing about systems of care around vulnerable people in society. Tim has been Director of the ‘Leicester’ Conferences on Authority, Leadership and Organisation. He is a Member of OPUS – an Organisation for Promoting Understanding of Society, and ISPSO – The International Society for the Psycho-analytic Study of Organisations.’ Judith Brearley, psychoanalytic psychotherapist, teacher and writer, is known in Scotland for her work as an organisational consultant in health, education, social work, the churches and the voluntary sector. SUMMER CONVERSATION AND AGM 2008 Friday 12th September - St Columba’s by the Castle at 14 Johnston Terrace EH1 2PW This year's Summer Conversation was chaired by Desmond Ryan and includes a presentation by Gavin Miller: Scottish Psychotherapy and Christianity:A common inheritance? Details are here. SPRING LECTURE 2008 NOVEMBER LECTURE 2007 A key aim of the Sutherland Trust is to find new and inspiring ways of translating psychodynamic thinking to a wider audience in ways that are meaningful to the way we live our lives now. Adam Phillips made a welcome return to Edinburgh to talk with Judith Fewell about the contribution he has played in making psychoanalytic thinking available to others through his own published work, his practice as a psychoanalyst and his recent experience as General Editor of new Penguin Modern Classics Freud translations. You can listen to this event here: http://www.sutherlandtrust.org.uk/stap071107.mp3 Beyond the Couch: Sutherland in the Twenty First Century Jill Scharff with Richard Holloway MARCH LECTURE 2007 To hear a recording of this lecture please click here. NOVEMBER LECTURE 2006 MARCH LECTURE 2006 EDINBURGH CONVERSATION 2005 --- The Legacy of Fairbairn and Sutherland --- Edinburgh Conversations: 20 May 2005 --- Lecture: 9 February 2005 --- Lecture: 29 September 2004 --- Seminar: 7 May 2004 --- Lecture: March 2004 --- Lecture: January 2003
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