Podcast appearances and mentions of Bruno Bettelheim

Bruno Bettelheim has now made it to the United States, where he executes his elaborate plan to fix "emotionally disturbed" children by making a nice concentration camp.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert tells Allison Rankin about Bruno Bettelheim, a concentration camp survivor who revolutionized child mental health care by trying to create a GOOD concentration camp for small children.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Děťátko osiřelo; jindy jej rodiče opustí uprostřed temného lesa; tatínek si vytesá ze dřeva loutku, jíž se pak směje za její natvrdlost. Máme ve zvyku se na pohádky dívat jako na produkci pro děti, která má svět ukazovat ve vlídném světle. Když však odložíme tento „disneyovský“ předpoklad, možná nám nezbude než seznat, že přinejmenším klasické pohádky ztvárňují ty nejhrůznější obavy. Tematizují bolest ze ztráty nejbližšího, chudobu, strach a hrůzu ze samoty. Ostatně když vznikaly jako literární útvar v šestnáctém a sedmnáctém století, nebyly určeny ani dětem. V učených salónech si je předčítali dospělí. Co je tajemstvím pohádek? Ve své klasické monografii tvrdí Bruno Bettelheim, že ve schematičnosti znázorňují výchozí konfliktnost lidské situace. Všichni začínáme v popelu a teprve postupně a bolestivě se učíme žít. Osvobozujeme se od svých blízkých, přetrháváme staré vazby, navazujeme nové – a hlavně překonáváme strach. Teprve zde se projevuje možná vlídnost pohádek. Situace leckdy působí beznadějně, ale přesto má smysl jednat, být odvážný a riskovat. Asi i proto jsou pohádky příběhy o proměnách. Ty ze zvířat do lidí a zpět bývají ty méně spektakulární. Pozoruhodnější je, jak se ze zbabělého stane odvážný, jak ze skřeta velkorysý člověk. Mexický režisér Guillermo del Toro zachoval ve své adaptaci Pinocchia toto původní jádro „pohádkové“ logiky. Ve filmu z roku 2022 ukazuje, že s vysmívaným Pinocchiem je možná vše v pořádku. Skutečný problém je zapšklý otec Geppetto, který si Pinocchia vyřezal jako náhradu za svého zesnulého syna Karla a nyní se na Pinocchia zlobí, že není zesnulým synem. Del Toro nepromění Pinocchia ve skutečného chlapce. Není třeba. Svou odvahou a dobrosrdečnost dokázal i ve své dřevěné podobě. Pohádkové rozuzlení tkví v tom, že se otravný temný fotr promění v milujícího otce, který věčně zklamávanému Pinocchiovi konečně řekne: „Miluji ti takový, jaký jsi.“ Ač je to nezvyklá interpretace, následuje klasickou pohádkovou logiku. O žebrotě se v původních příbězích hovořilo proto, že chudoba a hlad byly běžnou zkušeností; o opuštěných dětech proto, že se lidé neschopní uživit své děti občas svých potomků vzdávali. Del Torova adaptace jako by pojmenovávala současnou chudobu: uzavíráme se do sebe, svého trápení, a možná tím ztrácíme schopnost být pro druhého blízkým člověkem. I. Proč jsou pohádky často nelítostné? [úvod do 16:47] II. Meme, který se šíří světem a mění naše myšlení [16:47 až 22:55] III. Proč v pohádkách vystupuje tolik mocných žen? [22:55 až 33:30] IV. Pinocchio: Chudá, otravná loutka – a ještě otravnější otec [33:30 až 49:20] V. Co o nás říkají současné pohádky? [49:20 až konec] Bibliografie Giorgio Agamben, Pinocchio, Pinocchio: Les aventures d'un pantin doublement commentées et trois fois illustrées, Paris: Rivages, 2022. Bruno Bettelheim, Za tajemstvím pohádek: Proč a jak je číst v dnešní době, Praha: Portál, 2017. Guillermo del Toro, Pinocchio, Netflix Animation, 2022. Alena Mornštajnová, „Mornštajnová: Po Haně jsem nemohla spát, knihy pro děti jsou terapie, je jim potřeba říct, že svět je laskavý“, in: DVTV, 14. 12. 2024, https://www.dvtv.cz/dvtv/videos/mornstajnova-po-hane-jsem-nemohla-spat-knihy-pro-deti-jsou-terapie-je-jim-potreba-rict-ze-svet-je-laskavy Jack Zipes, The Irresistible Fairy Tale: The Cultural and Social History of a Genre, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2012.

Get ready to be enchanted! In this episode of the Reading with Your Kids podcast, we had the pleasure of chatting with the acclaimed magician, Jeff McBride. Jeff shared his incredible journey into the world of magic and how it all started with a simple "pick a card" trick that changed the course of his life. Jeff's passion for magic is truly infectious. He explained how a deck of cards is a treasure trove of stories, with each suit and number representing different elements of the natural world. From the 52 cards symbolizing the weeks of the year to the four suits mirroring the seasons, Jeff showed us that magic is so much more than just sleight of hand - it's a gateway to storytelling and imagination. As a master of his craft, Jeff also shared his teaching philosophy. He emphasized the importance of not just learning magic tricks, but diving deep into the psychology, theater, and history behind the art. Jeff encourages his students, young and old, to explore the full spectrum of magic, from dance and acting to philosophy and folklore. One of the highlights of our conversation was Jeff's discussion on the power of repetition in storytelling. Drawing from the work of renowned child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim, Jeff explained how repeated exposure to stories helps children internalize the lessons and gain confidence by identifying with the protagonist. Whether you're a seasoned magician or simply looking to add a little wonder to your family's reading time, Jeff's insights are sure to inspire. So get ready to unlock the magic of storytelling and create cherished memories with your loved ones! We also had a chance to chat with Dr Andrea Clark. Dr Andrea, a clinical child psychologist, celebrates the importance of communal meals and emotional learning in her debut children's book, "Welcome Home, Indigo Owl," which explores themes of community, friendship, and emotional growth. Click this link to visit Jeff Mcbride's Magic & Mystery School - https://www.magicalwisdom.com/  Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!

Fairy tales are among the most familiar cultural objects, so familiar that we let our kids play with them unsupervised. At the same time, they are also the most mysterious of artifacts, their heimlich giving way to unheimlich as soon as we give them a closer look and ask ourselves what they are really about. Indeed, these imaginal nomads, which seem to evade all cultural and historical capture, existing in various forms in every time and place, can become so strange as to make us wonder if they are cultural at all, and not some unexplained force of nature — the dreaming of the world. In this episode, JF and Phil use "Rapunzel" as a case study to explore the weirdness of fairy tales, illustrating how they demand interpretation without ever allowing themselves to be explained. Sign up for the upcoming course "Writing at the Wellspring" (https://weirdosphere.mn.co/) October 22-December 1 with Dr. Matt Cardin on Weirdosphere.org Support us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/weirdstudies). Buy the Weird Studies soundtrack, volumes 1 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-1) and 2 (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com/album/weird-studies-music-from-the-podcast-vol-2), on Pierre-Yves Martel's Bandcamp (https://pierre-yvesmartel.bandcamp.com) page. Listen to Meredith Michael and Gabriel Lubell's podcast, Cosmophonia (https://cosmophonia.podbean.com/). Visit the Weird Studies Bookshop (https://bookshop.org/shop/weirdstudies) Find us on Discord (https://discord.com/invite/Jw22CHfGwp) Get the T-shirt design from Cotton Bureau (https://cottonbureau.com/products/can-o-content#/13435958/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-s)! SHOW NOTES Walter Benjamin, "The Storyteller" in Illuminations (Hannah Arendt, ed.; Harryn Zohn, trans.). Novalis, Philosophical Writings. (Margaret Mahony Stoljar, trans.). Cristina Campo, The Unforgivable and Other Writings (Alex Andriesse, trans.) William Irwin Thompson, Imaginary Landscape (https://www.amazon.com/Imaginary-Landscape-Making-Worlds-Science/dp/0312048084) Bruno Bettelheim, The Uses of Enchantment (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780307739636) Marie-Louise von Franz, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie-Louise_von_Franz), Swiss Jungian psychologist Sesame Street, “Rapunzel Rescue” (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-fK8rYa45Q&ab_channel=SesameStreet) Disney's Tangled (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0398286/) The Annotated Brothers Grimm (https://www.amazon.com/Annotated-Brothers-Grimm-Books/dp/0393058484) Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aarne%E2%80%93Thompson%E2%80%93Uther_Index) Marina Warner, Once Upon a Time (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780198779858) W. A. Mozart, [The Magic Flute](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheMagicFlute) Dante Alighieri, Il Convito (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12867) Panspermia hypothesis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia) Gregory Bateson, Mind and Nature (https://www.amazon.com/Mind-Nature-Necessary-Advances-Complexity/dp/1572734345) John Mitchell, Confessions of a Radical Traditionalist (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781620554159) Clint Eastwood (dir.) The Unforgiven (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105695/)

REDIFFUSION. La fin d'année approche, alors on décide de vous faire (re)découvrir certains de nos épisodes préférés de Faites des gosses. Cet épisode a été diffusé pour la première fois le 12 avril 2023.Existe-t-il une manière d'élever les enfants qui soit bienveillante et empathique, et qui préserve également les limites et les nerfs (parfois à vif) des parents ? C'est la question que pose le débat autour de l'éducation positive, un mode éducatif basé sur l'établissement d'une relation de confiance entre les parents et les enfants et sur l'écoute des besoins et des émotions de ces derniers. Ses défenseurs la présentent comme la seule option possible pour une éducation réussie, ses détracteurs l'accusent de laxisme et d'être irréalisable dans la vie quotidienne. Alors comment se faire un avis sur la question ? Et est-ce que ne pas être en accord complet avec l'éducation positive fait de vous des mauvais parents ?Dans cet épisode en deux parties, Marine Revol rencontre Catherine Gueguen, pédiatre et autrice de l'ouvrage “Pour une enfance heureuse” ainsi que Marie Chetrit, immunologiste et autrice de l'ouvrage “Éducation positive, une question d'équilibre ?” Elles parlent du “coin” et de brocolis, de neurosciences et de comment lire des études scientifiques, de tempêtes émotionnelles et de culpabilité. Pour aller plus loin : L'interview de Caroline Goldman dans Le Monde, publiée le 15 février 2023La tribune sur le “Time Out” du philosophe Pierre Vesperini dans Le Monde, publié le 18 février 2023 L'article de France Info pour repérer les études sérieusesL'ouvrage de Bruno Bettelheim, “Pour être des parents acceptables”, éditions GallimardFaites des gosses est une production Louie Media, présentée par Marine Revol. Elle a écrit et tourné cet épisode. Il a été réalisé par Anna Buy et la musique est de Jean Thévenin. La prise de son et le mix ont été faits par Sam Jamin. Charlotte Pudlowski est à la production exécutive, Elsa Berthault est attachée de production et Mélissa Bounoua directrice des programmes.Archives : “Que penser de l'éducation positive ?, Grand bien vous fasse, France Inter, 22 Juin 2022“L'éducation positive est-elle bénéfique ?", 20h, TF1, 17 Novembre 2019"Débat sur l'éducation positive", Via Nova, France 3 Corse Françoise Dolto : comment j'ai élevé mes propres enfants, Culture Prime, France Culture, 7 Juillet 2021Maria Montessori sur l'autonomie des enfants, Culture Prime, France Culture, 20 janvier 2020 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Unter dem Weihnachtsbaum liegt vermutlich auch dieses Jahr wieder bei vielen Familien Bruno Bettelheims Klassiker „Kinder brauchen Märchen“. Aber stimmt das? Märchen sind oft grausam, zeigen problematische Geschlechterbilder und gehen – anders als das Leben – immer gut aus. Trotzdem können sie für die Erziehung von Kindern Impulse liefern, sagt der Märchenpädagoge Oliver Geister. Längst nicht alle Kinder ‚brauchen‘ Märchen, sagt dagegen die Journalistin und Ratgeberautorin Nora Imlau. Allein schon deshalb nicht, weil Kinder heute ihre Gefühle zulassen dürfen – und dafür in den Märchen kein Ventil mehr brauchen, wie noch Bruno Bettelheim behauptet hatte. Dafür sorgen laut Imlau moderne Erziehungsideale, die bei Kindern Mündigkeit und Bindung fördern sollen. Aber warum scheinen die Deutschen ihre Märchen dennoch so zu lieben? Denn die Klassiker-Sammlung der Gebrüder Grimm ist immer noch erfolgreich – wenn auch oft in entschärften Varianten. Steckt in uns doch mehr Schwarze Pädagogik, als wir uns vorstellen können? Habt ihr Fragen, Kritik oder Anregungen? Dann schreibt uns gern unter kulturpodcast@swr.de Host und Redaktion: Philine Sauvageot Oliver Geisters Aufsatz „Achtung böse! Die zehn grausamsten Märchen der Brüder Grimm“ von 2014 findet ihr unter diesem Link: http://maerchenpaedagogik.de/geister_achtung_boese.pdf Kommt alle zum SWR Podcast-Festival! Von 12.-14.01.2023 in Mannheim. Tickets gibts hier: https://www.swr.de/home/podcastfestival-100.html

Chapitre 6 : La psychanalyse moderne. Au terme de cette épopée dans le tourbillon de l'histoire de la psychanalyse, que peut-on dire aujourd'hui de cette pratique thérapeutique ? Quel a été son impact ces dernières décennies ? La recherche scientifique y trouve-t-elle une efficacité ? Comment choisir son thérapeute ? Autant de questions que nous abordons dans ce dernier volet. •• SOUTENIR ••Méta de Choc est gratuit, indépendant et sans publicité. Vous pouvez vous aussi le soutenir en faisant un don ponctuel ou mensuel : https://metadechoc.fr/tree/•• RESSOURCES ••Toutes les références en lien avec cette émission sont sur le site Méta de Choc : https://metadechoc.fr/podcast/que-vaut-la-psychanalyse/•• SUIVRE ••Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, PeerTube, YouTube.•• TIMECODES ••01:24 : Les dénonciations de la psychanalyse : Les illusions de la psychanalyse, rapport de l'INSERM de 2004, Catherine Meyer, Le livre noir de la psychanalyse, psychothérapies dynamiques, psychothérapie d'orientation psychanalytique, efficacité de la psychanalyse, personnalité évitante, personnalité borderline, personnalité schizoïde, personnalité obsessionnelle, TCC, Jacques-Alain Miller, Élisabeth Roudinesco, accusation d'antisémitisme, Nouvel Observateur, diffamation, critiques des psychanalystes sur les TCC, mathématisation du vivant, écoute, alliance thérapeutique, traitement contre les phobies.14:45 : Les préjudices de la psychanalyse : écoute passive, pas de restructuration cognitive, interprétations énigmatiques, confusion mentale, le vrai n'est pas ce que l'on croit, le thérapeute détient la vérité, endoctrinement, essentialisation, misogynie, exaltation du moi, sentiment de supériorité, Gérard Miller, un avis sur tout.22:09 : Les errements graves de la psychanalyse : traitement de la schizophrénie, stigmatisation des mères, traitement de l'autisme, mère frigidaire, Bruno Bettelheim, traitement de la dépression, rumination, activation comportementale, traitement des addictions, opposition à la méthadone, SIDA.29:36 : La psychanalyse dans les médias et à l'université : série “En thérapie“, Juan-David Nasio sur France Inter, podcast de Caroline Goldman, philosophie en Terminale, cours sur l'inconscient, fac de psycho, nomination dans les universités par cooptation, université de Louvain, déclin de la psychanalyse.37:08 : Que dit la recherche actuelle ? Les grandes méta-analyses depuis le rapport de l'Inserm de 2004.41:41 : Concurrence à la psychanalyse : hypnose, méditation de pleine conscience, coaching, développement personnel, Albert Ellis, musturbation.43:26 : L'imprégnation de la psychanalyse dans la société : aliénation parentale, injonctions psychanalytiques, vocabulaire, concepts extensibles, exhibitionnisme, tests projectifs, test de Rorschach.46:42 : Comment choisir son thérapeute ? Association française pour les TTC, phobies, assuétudes, questions existentielles, psycho-praticiens, critique systématique des parents, bibliothérapie, idées toxiques, biais cognitifs, TOC, exercices de confrontation méthodique.51:51 : Les leçons apprises : admiration pour les universitaires, scepticisme, recherche du bonheur, quête de vérité ultime, dire “je ne sais pas“, quelle évolution depuis les débuts de la psychologie ? le piège de l'absolutisme, le dogmatisme fait souffrir, flexibilité cognitive, dépister les schémas cognitifs qui nous piègent, acceptation des émotions, adoption de nouveaux comportements, gestion de soi, objectifs à long terme.59:08 : La minute stupide. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Ph.D. is a returning guest here on the podcast. See our last conversation here: https://youtu.be/k1-9tuujKdA She was on the Clinical Faculty of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine for over 30 years. She is currently on the faculty of the Institute for Relational Psychoanalysis of Philadelphia (IRPP). She is the author of The Family Interpreted: Psychoanalysis, Feminism and Family Therapy -- published in 1992 -- which is still taught in therapy courses around the world. Carol Gilligan called it: "A book of unusual wisdom and humanity." Her more recent book is Schopenhauer's Porcupines: Five Stories of Psychotherapy which has been translated into seven languages, plus Braille. It was recently released as an Audiobook, read by the author herself. Dr Luepnitz was a contributing author to the Cambridge Companion to Lacan, and has written about the possibility of a "third way" for psychoanalysis -- that is: one that values the insights of both the Anglo-American and French schools of thought. In 2005, she launched I.F.A. (Insight For All -- connecting analysts with homeless and formerly homeless adults in Philadelphia. In 2013, she received the Distinguished Educator award from the International Forum for Psychoanalytic Education. Join us for this new series as we discuss Freud and Man's Soul by Bruno Bettelheim. Schopenhauer's Porcupines: https://www.amazon.com/Schopenhauers-Porcupines-Intimacy-Dilemmas-Psychotherapy/dp/0465042872 Freud and Man's Soul: https://www.amazon.com/Freud-Mans-Soul-Important-Re-Interpretation/dp/0394710363Note: Information contained in this video is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for treatment or consultation with a mental health professional or business consultant.

Vamos a explorar facetas nuevas, vamos a conversar sobre un aspecto que quizás no conozcan, lo que el cuento transmite cuando penetramos su simbolismo, lo que está más allá de lo evidente, y me estoy refiriendo a la Simbología Profunda de los Cuentos Tradicionales de Nuestra Infancia. Bruno Bettelheim, el gran psicoanalista estadounidense de origen austríaco, que en 1954 dio a conocer lo que llamó Symbolic Wounds (Las heridas simbólicas),obra en la que realizaba una particular interpretación de las teorías antropológicas y psicoanalíticas de los ritos de iniciación, en su obra Psicoanálisis de los Cuentos de Hadas, apelando al rigor técnico prueba que esos cuentos ayudan sicológicamente a los chicos desde el momento que les proporcionan “criterios de Valor” y lo hacen en un lenguaje alegórico, mítico y mágico, que no es otro que el de la propia infancia.

This underrated fairy tale has a lot more to it than either of us would have guessed. We discuss fear of abandonment, resilience, and how they relate to a few current events as of the show's recording. The story is from Household Tales by Brothers Grimm and is read starting at 3:21 and ending at 20:10. Adina also recommends: The Complete Grimm's Fairy Tales (Pantheon Fairy Tale And Folklore Library). If attempting to purchase this, be sure it says, "with Padraic Colum (intro) and Joseph Campbell (commentary) and James Scharl (illustr)". Amazon considers all versions to be the same book, so you could accidentally buy a copy without those key elements. The Uses of Enchantment: The Meaning and Importance of Fairy Tales. Written by Bruno Bettelheim. Our intro/outro music is from Antoni Vivaldi's The Four Seasons, performed by John Harrison with the Wichita State University Chamber Players. You can find the original at freemusicarchive.org Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

A psicanálise possibilitou uma compreensão nunca antes alcançada sobre os contos de fadas. Assim como fez com os mitos, a psicologia profunda inaugurada por Sigmund Freud revelou aspectos inconscientes de grande importância para o desenvolvimento das crianças, mostrando que eles não apenas divertem, mas são também autênticas obras de arte com profundos significados psicológicos.Faça sua inscrição em nosso curso de introdução à filosofia: https://www.udemy.com/course/introducao-a-filosofia-dos-pre-socraticos-a-sartre/?referralCode=51CAB762A412100AFD38Seja um de nossos apoiadores e mantenha este trabalho no ar: https://apoia.se/filosofiavermelhaNossa chave PIX: filosofiavermelha@gmail.comAdquira meu livro: https://www.almarevolucionaria.com/product-page/pr%C3%A9-venda-duvidar-de-tudo-ensaios-sobre-filosofia-e-psican%C3%A1liseUma das principais contribuições neste campo vem de Bruno Bettelheim. Em sua obra A psicanálise dos contos de fadas, o psicanalista infantil mostra que, para dominar problemas de crescimento, tais como decepções narcisistas, dilemas edipianos, rivalidades fraternas, etc., a criança precisa entender o que está se passando dentro de seu eu consciente para que também possa enfrentar o que se passa em seu inconsciente. Isso, no entanto, não é alcançado através de uma compreensão racional, mas sim através de devaneios, de fantasias. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we turn our eyes (and ears) to Dario Argento's Suspiria (1977) and present a number of groundbreaking interpretations that show a few levels of hidden depth to Argento's amazing film. People cited include, in alphabetical order, Edward Bernays, Bruno Bettelheim, Jacques Ellul, Sigmund Freud, Fulcanelli, Brothers Grimm, Carl Jung, Satoshi Kon, Otto Rank, José Saramago, Shakespeare, Denis Villeneuve, Ken Wilber, and Slavoj Zizek. Please visit our Twitter account @phenomenoumena to see some of the images discussed on the podcast.

Today's guest is Amber Rose, author of When I Am Ashes.She worked in the first Montessori School. Worked with Bruno Bettelheim and became a social worker, wrote songs that touched people's heart singing with Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, Peter, Paul and Mary, Worked with the United Farmworkers and Cesar Chavez, made a record and wrote a song that was nominated for two Grammy Awards. Became an acupuncturist and worked with Bee Therapy. http://www.forever-Amber-Rose.comhttp://www.lyme-beevenom.com/Farmworker songs https://www.dropbox.com/sh/q7cg4zqyplwsj9p/AADzAzwL6VG_ChCe2sugaF5Za?dl=0Amber Rose « Farmworker Movement Documentation Project - Primary source accounts by the UFW volunteers

The Kennedy Profession-Covid Tyrants Initiate The Bettelheim Protocol Welcome to the Kennedy Profession.  Bruno Bettelheim was an esteemed psychologist who made historic breakthroughs in Autism. Like Dr. Fauci, Bettelheim was a media darling. That all fell apart when reports of abuse, cover ups, frauds and lies were discovered. Bettelheim fell from grace but his methods live on.  Kennedy compares Bettelheim's methods with those of today's Covid Tyrants.  Also Tim Flanders stops by the show.    Our Readers And Listeners Keep Us In Print & On The Air! Click here to subscribe to The CRUSADE Channel's Founders Pass Member Service & Gain 24/7 Access to Our Premium, New Talk Radio Service. www.crusadechannel.com/go What Is The Crusade Channel? The CRUSADE Channel, The Last LIVE! Radio Station Standing begins our LIVE programming with our all original CRUSADE Channel News hosted by Ron Staffard. Coupled with Mike “The King Dude” Church entertaining you during your morning drive and Rick Barrett giving you the news of the day and the narrative that will follow during your lunch break! We've interviewed over 300 guests, seen Brother Andre Marie notch his 200th broadcast of Reconquest; The Mike Church Show over 1200 episodes; launched an original LIVE! News Service; written and produced 4 Feature Length original dramas including The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes and set sail on the coolest radio product ever, the 5 Minute Mysteries series!  Now that you have discovered The Crusade, get 30 days for FREE of our premium News-Talk Radio service just head to: http://crusadechannel.com   If you are interested in supporting small business, be sure to check out the official store of the Crusade Channel, the Founders Tradin Post! Not to mention our amazing collection of DVD's, Cigars, T-Shirts, bumper stickers and other unique selection of items selected by Mike Church! Bettelheim Protocol

In this episode, we discuss eros and kink from the perspectives of the "Philosopher of the Sexual Revolution," Herbert Marcuse, and the disgraced psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim. Episode Art: "Eros," Attic red figure bobbin,  c. 470 BCE-450 BCESupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Jislaaik)

Die erste Show-Version des Neurotainment Podcasts nach langer Pause bringt dir ein Gespräch mit Interview-Trainer Markus Tirok zum Thema "freihändig podcasten", Außenreporterin Alyssa Löffler trifft auf der Fedcon gleich mehrere Star Wars Fans und ich lese eine Arbeit zum Thema "Die Wirkung von Fernsehen auf Kinder und deren Entwicklung". Günthers Lichtschwert Werkstatt: https://www.facebook.com/glw.18/  Snowtrooper: https://krierkefoto.jimdofree.com  Droids:  http://www.r2kt.com, http://www.lukas-r2d2.de/r2-kt, http://www.astromech.net  Rückkehr der Jedi Ritter Cosplay bei Instagram: @idschmitzmichael Fedon: http://www.fedcon.de  Markus Tirok: https://www.tirok.de  Alyssa Löffler bei Instagram: @alyssa.14.10 Alles über Andreas Z Simon: http://www.simon.vision 

The title of this week's episode—”Let's go Bruno”—requires some explanation, though you'd be right in assuming that “Bruno” fills the same place as “Brandon” in the more familiar slogan of the moment. In this case it refers to the famous and celebrated child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim. Lucretia was struck by Ann Bauer's searing article in The Tablet, “I Have Been Through This Before... Source

The title of this week’s episode—”Let’s go Bruno”—requires some explanation, though you’d be right in assuming that “Bruno” fills the same place as “Brandon” in the more familiar slogan of the moment. In this case it refers to the famous and celebrated child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim. Lucretia was struck by Ann Bauer’s searing article in […]

The title of this week’s episode—”Let’s go Bruno”—requires some explanation, though you’d be right in assuming that “Bruno” fills the same place as “Brandon” in the more familiar slogan of the moment. In this case it refers to the famous and celebrated child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim. Lucretia was struck by Ann Bauer’s searing article in The Tablet, “I Have Been Through This Before,” which recounts the awful abusiveness and quackery of Bettelheim which somehow never drew any critical attention, and suggests some obvious parallels with today’s COVID mandate mania, not to mention a parallel public celebration of an obviously defective doctor whose name rhymes with grouchy. Sample from Bauer: [He] required the unquestioning, devout allegiance of his team to constantly remake reality so that it conformed to his recommendations. Steve recalls once knowing someone who had been committed to Bettelheim’s care as a child, and who wrote after Bettelheim’s death with the same point in Commentary in 1991: Ronald Angres, “Who, Really, Was Bruno Bettelheim?” The close: So to the scandal of terror spread by Bruno Bettelheim in his school another scandal needs to be added: the fact that so many people who knew about the terror went to such lengths to cover up for him—and, to judge by the mostly adoring accounts that have appeared in the press after his death, that they are still willing to do so. We don’t actually get to the Bettelheim story until the last half of the episode, as we cover a lot of related ground getting to that point, including some new whisky reviews, some samples from the Babylon Bee’s brand new Guide to Wokeness, the continued descent of President Brandon, what’s up with Kyrstin Sinema, and the prospects of the Virginia gubernatorial election next week. Lucretia, to my shock and surprise, is actually optimistic about Youngkin’s chances! Otherwise, as she says herself, she’s “mad as hell and not going to take it any more!”

Les lettres sonores, des épisodes hors-série créés à l'occasion de la journée mondiale de sensibilisation à l'autisme Les lettres sonores sont un format « carte blanche », donné aux parents, professionnels et personnes autistes, à partir d'une proposition : « Ecrivez la lettre que vous n'avez jamais écrite » . Dans cette lettre, Hélène écrit à Bruno Bettelheim, psychanalyste mort en 1990, et auteur d'une théorie selon laquelle l'attitude des parents et notamment de la mère aurait un lien avec la genêse de l'autisme chez l'enfant. Cette théorie a depuis, été largement remise en cause, mais Hélène explique dans cette lettre, à quel point l'empreinte laissée dans l'imaginaire collectif et chez certains professionnels, est destructrice pour les parents concernés. ************* Merci à Arsène Roy et Lola Sorrenti qui ont travaillé avec moi sur ce projet de Lettres sonores. Merci aussi à Constance Amiot et Jean-Christophe Urbain pour leur contribution musicale que j'apprécie tout particulièrement.   ************** Pour nous suivre : Stéphanie Gruet Masson | LinkedIn  Tous pareils ou presque (@touspareils_oupresque) • Photos et vidéos Instagram  Tous pareils ou presque - Le podcast de l'autisme | Facebook   Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Bien plus que de simples histoires pour s'endormir, les contes de fées favoriseraient le développement de la personnalité de nos chères têtes blondes, comment? en leur montrant le chemin à suivre, la réalité de la vie et en leur suggérant des solutions aux problèmes qui les troublent... C'est en tout cas la thèse développée par Bruno Bettelheim dans son ouvrage “psychanalyse des contes de fées”! En quoi le fait de raconter des contes est-il structurant pour la personnalité des enfants? C'est le thème de notre troisième émission consacré à l'imaginaire avec le père Jean-François Noel, prêtre et psychanalyste.

Despite not having any qualifications in psychology, Bruno Bettelheim managed to do irreparable damage to the autistic community in his 40 years of practice. He promoted the theory that neglectful parenting, or “refrigerator mothers” caused autism and psychopathy, and while the director of a school for troubled children, exercised corporal punishment constantly. It wasn’t until […]

Imagination, influence and the invention of infernal desire machines . . . Edmund Gordon, biographer of Angela Carter, guides the Slightly Foxed team through her colourful works and explores the wider realms of magical realism. Witty and wilfully idiosyncratic, Carter conjured sex and death from fairy tales in The Bloody Chamber, used her Somerset Maugham Award money to leave her husband and go to Japan to write, and absorbed the Latin American influences of Jorge Luis Borges and Gabriel García Márquez. We hear how she enlisted the Marquis de Sade as an ally of feminism, embraced pulp genres and opened doors for David Mitchell, China Miéville, Helen Oyeyemi and more, while always attending to the grammar of the folk story. And, to finish, there are the usual wide-ranging recommendations for reading off the beaten track.Please find links to books, articles, and further reading listed below. The digits in brackets following each listing refer to the minute and second they are mentioned. (Episode duration: 42 minutes; 50 seconds)Books MentionedWe may be able to get hold of second-hand copies of the out-of-print titles listed below. Please get in touch with Jess in the Slightly Foxed office for more information. The Invention of Angela Carter, Edmund Gordon (2:27) Shadow Dance, Angela Carter (7:40) The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman, Angela Carter (8:46)  Fireworks, Angela Carter (8:51) The Magic Toyshop, Angela Carter (10:08) The Bloody Chamber, Angela Carter (10:27) The Uses of Enchantment, Bruno Bettelheim (11:29)  Her Body and Other Parties, Carmen Maria Machado (13:47)  Nights at the Circus, Angela Carter (16:29) One Hundred Years of Solitude, Gabriel García Márquez (25:50)  Beloved, Toni Morrison (26:21) Love in the Time of Cholera, Gabriel García Márquez (27:24)  Who Was Changed and Who Was Dead, Barbara Comyns (27:37) The Sadeian Woman, Angela Carter (29:50) Shaking A Leg: Collected Journalism and Writings, Angela Carter (31:22) Burning Your Boats: Collected Short Stories, Angela Carter (31:24) A Card from Angela Carter, Susannah Clapp is currently out of print. A reprint is under consideration (36:12) Extinction, Thomas Bernhard (37:06) Station Eleven, Emily St. John Mandel (38:15)  Kiss Myself Goodbye: The Many Lives of Aunt Munca, Ferdinand Mount (40:20)  Related Slightly Foxed Articles Keeping it Real, Maggie Fergusson interviews the novelist Ali Smith, Issue 54 (9:48) Sophia Fairclough and Me, Sophie Breese on the novels of Barbara Comyns, Issue 42 (27:35) Other Links The Slightly Foxed Best First Biography Prize (2:30) Keats House, Hampstead, London (33:50) Opening music: Preludio from Violin Partita No.3 in E Major by Bach The Slightly Foxed Podcast is hosted by Philippa Lamb and produced by Podcastable

"When you look in the background of the Mona Lisa you see how much attention the artist paid to the landscape - it's at a certain horizon, the left horizon is higher than the right horizon, it's interesting. The parents and the family are the landscape into which the infant is born. If every infant is thought of as if it is the Mona Lisa in the center, potentially beautiful, the landscape is the parental and family environment."      Episode Description: We discuss the emotional context into which every child is born. Dr. Szajnberg and his colleagues' research followed 76 individuals from birth to age 30. They collected and studied films of mother-infant feedings along with later careful interviews and testing throughout the children's lives. They learned that there are elements of parental caretaking that dependably increase the likelihood of the child's favorable development. Likewise, they've learned that there are elements of parental caretaking that dependably increase the likelihood of the child's problematic development. Dependably but not with certainty. They describe numerous examples of individuals whose outcome is not reliably predicted from their early development. Dr. Szajnberg closes with a description of his own early development and the possible role that it played in his own life.   Our Guest: Nathan Moses Szajnberg, MD is a psychoanalyst and was the Freud Professor at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem 2007-10. Dr. Szajnberg attended the University of Chicago College and Medical School and trained in pediatrics, general psychiatry, and child/adolescent psychiatry.  He's received two NIMH awards, the Ticho Award, and was the Wallerstein Research Fellow in Psychoanalysis (2005-16). He is the author of Reluctant Warriors: Israelis Suspended between Rome and Jerusalem, Sheba and Solomon's Return: Ethiopian Children in Israel, and Jacob and Joseph, Judaism's Architects. He edited a book on Bruno Bettelheim's work, Educating the Emotions, and co-authored Lives Across Time with Henry Massie.   

Ben Okurum’un edebi türler arasındaki yolculuğu sürüyor. Deniz Yüce Başarır bu bölümde de masal anlatıcısı ve yazar konuğu Judith Malika Liberman ile birlikte masalların hayatımızdaki yeri hakkında renkli, neşeli ve yararlı bir sohbeti taşıyor kulaklarınıza. Avusturya doğumlu Amerikalı psikolog Bruno Bettelheim’ın Masalların Büyüsü adlı kitabını odağına alan sohbet, çocuklarımıza masal okumanın geliştirici etkilerinden yola çıkıp, masalları psikanaliz gözlüğüyle irdelemeye dek uzanıyor. Kitabın alt başlığının Masalların İşlenişi, Önemi ve Psikanalitik Anlamları olduğunu da belirtirsek, hem ne kadar ilginç bir kitapla hem de ne kadar ilginç bir sohbetle karşı karşıya olduğumuzu daha iyi anlatmış oluruz herhalde. Başarır’ın her zamanki gibi kitaptan çeşitli alıntıları da okuduğu bölümde, hayatımıza biraz masal katmaya çalışıyor, masalların bize aşıladığı umuta tutunuyoruz. Biraz masal şart, ne de olsa…

In the second episode of our series on the forest in fiction, Ellen Handler Spitz - a renowned specialist of psychology and the arts and senior lecturer in the Humaninties program at Yale - and I discuss Sondheim and Lapine’s musical, Into the Woods. Into the Woods brings together characters and story lines from several well-known fairy tales, drawing particularly on the Brothers Grimm’s versions, and explores the moral repercussions of the characters’ actions in a second act that begins “Once upon a time… later.” In his 1976 book The Uses of Enchantment, psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim likens the woods of fairy tales to the unconscious. Spitz gives us a new version of this analogy, arguing that in Into the Woods, the woods function as “the province of and” where the choices we have to make in real life are suspended; where you “can meet a wolf, or a witch, a giant, a spell or a prince,” which may cause you to change or to learn something new. But there is no easy resolution in Sondheim and Lapine’s musical. As Red Riding Hood reflects, after having survived her encounter with the wolf, “isn’t it nice to know a lot!…. and a little bit not.”If you’ve never seen Into the Woods, I encourage you to watch the stage production before you listen to this episode. A big thank you to Stephanie Kovacs Cohen and Adam David Cohen from Arc Stages who allowed me to use audio excerpts from their wonderful 2104 production of Into the Woods in this episode. You can watch their production in its entirety here.For more information on the In the Weeds podcast,  go to in-the-weeds.netFollow us on Twitter @intheweedspod

Hoy vamos a ver qué hizo una persona en un campo de concentración para no volverse loca. Cuando las cosas se complican es necesario sacar creatividad y buscar tener la mente ocupada en algo productivo. Espero que os guste tanto como a mí me ha fascinado el poder hacer esta mini investigación. Os dejo el enlace para haceros subscriptores: https://joancontreraspodcast.aixeta.cat/es/subscriptions

Ele foi uma das figuras mais influentes na década de 1960 sobre o autismo. Bruno Bettelheim levou até às últimas consequências a ideia de "mãe geladeira" com pressupostos da psicanálise. Luca Nolasco conta para nós esta história e suas consequências, por meio de texto escrito por Tiago Abreu. Arte: Vin Lima.

How have the stories you interacted with influenced your life? Your art? Your creative development? What about the stories you wanted to avoid or ignore? How have those influenced you? Humans learn through narrative and artists have always been able to use story as inspiration in their work. In this episode, we discuss the power of "once upon a time" and delve into why we need the dark scary stories as much as the happily ever afters. I also share a little of my own personal mythology before sharing suggested practices around story as inspirational.How have the stories you interacted with influenced your life? Your art? Your creative development? What about the stories you wanted to avoid or ignore? How have those influenced you? Humans learn through narrative and artists have always been able to use story as inspiration in their work. In this episode, we discuss the power of "once upon a time" and delve into why we need the dark scary stories as much as the happily ever afters. I also share a little of my own personal mythology before sharing suggested practices around story as inspirational. Find curated content, the playlist around the theme of story, ways to connect on social media and more at THIS LINK Contact me at starlingcreativeliving@gmail.com or visit starlingcreativeliving.com to learn more

Far from an offhand or casually constructed story, The Ickabog intentionally continues many of the themes and structures of the Harry Potter books in a fairy tale genre.  In this month’s episode, Katy and John talk with Harry Potter scholars John Pazdziora (University of Tokyo-Komaba) and Lana Whited (Ferrum College) about our first analyses of The Ickabog, which was released in installments from June to July 2020. The slow release has allowed fans of Harry Potter once again the delights of speculating about what will happen next, and we have captured that spirit in our conversation recorded after Chapter 51 was posted.  Lana Whited points out the connections with "The Emperor’s New Clothes," while John Pazdziora shows how they fit within the French conte tradition that combined fairy tales with social criticism. Following both those traditions, The Ickabog lures the reader into a politically sharp and often violent tale. We discuss what the fairy tale theories of Bruno Bettelheim tell us about how children process gruesome stories. The third-person omniscient, even parental, voice of the narrator serves a purpose in talking readers through the difficult experiences of the Cornucopians.  Other literary allusions abound. The name “Beamish” references “The Jabberwocky”; the Ickabog reminds of “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” The Ickabog’s cave recalls Odysseus’s encounter with the Cyclops, but also Plato’s Allegory of the Cave, where the stories that compose reality are revealed to be false. We consider whether The Reluctant Dragon and The BFG might contains clues for us about the Ickabog’s true nature. We also use Freudian psychoanalysis to interpret the story in surprising ways. The Ickabog’s name allows several possible literary and linguistic interpretations. The Ickabog is a story about stories: why we tell them, how they influence us, and how our interpretations may change with our experience of the world.  There are similarities between this story and both Harry Potter and the Cormoran Strike series. From common thematic elements to alchemical symbolism and once again a chiastic, turtleback structure for the tale, we consider how parallels to these other works reveal the meaning of The Ickabog. We then use that knowledge to make predictions for its end. How well did we predict it? Listen in and see what you think! 

Analysons le scénario du film The Guilty (2018) : comment le hors-champ catalyse-t-il notre interprétation ? SOURCES MENTIONNÉES DANS CE NUMÉRO : ➡ Évaluer un scénario (Yves Lavandier) : http://www.clown-enfant.com/leclown/shop/products.php?pageid=122 ➡ On Directing Film (David Mamet) : http://amzn.to/2k4D8C6 ➡ On Film-making (Alexander Mackendrick) : https://amzn.to/2z7TEK0 ➡ The Screenwriters Bible (David Trottier) : http://amzn.to/2j9FV8X ➡ Poétique (Aristote) : http://amzn.to/2sFCkGS ➡ Writing Screenplays that sell (Michael Hauge) : https://amzn.to/2VjxFqc ➡ Dramatic Construction (Edward Mabley) : https://amzn.to/2RpizQ1 ➡ The New Comedy Writing (Gene Perret) : https://amzn.to/2QwRgQD ➡ Psychanalyse des contes de fées (Bruno Bettelheim) : http://amzn.to/2AIvnpY ➡ Une mémoire infaillible (Sébastien Martinez) : https://amzn.to/2StG62l ➡ L'Anatomie de L'Horreur (Stephen King) : https://amzn.to/3aVaedC ➡ Écrire un film (N.T. Binh & Frédéric Sojcher) : https://amzn.to/2XQyUh9 ➡ Interview de Godard (So Film) : https://www.sofilm.fr/godard-grand-entretien-hirsute VERSION RETRANSCRITE DE CE NUMÉRO : ➡ https://bit.ly/3aZjoFY LE FILM THE GUILTY : ➡ DVD : https://amzn.to/2KU89Ux ➡ BLURAY : https://amzn.to/3f6p1oW S’ABONNER AU PODCAST : ➡ Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9/id1289058024?l=fr ➡ Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5xwhFW5X3MatC15rvNoibd ➡ YouTube : https://goo.gl/vWg5VP ➡ RSS : http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:325404655/sounds.rss SUIVRE LE PODCAST : ➡ Site web : http://ccrpodcast.fr ➡ Instagram : https://instagram.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Facebook : https://facebook.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Baptiste_Rmbd ➡ SensCritique : https://senscritique.com/serie/Comment_c_est_raconte/27787059 ➡ Medium : https://medium.com/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9 Habillage musical par RÉMI LESUEUR : ➡ https://soundcloud.com/remilesueur AVIS : MES LIVRES PRÉFÉRÉS SUR L’ÉCRITURE DE SCÉNARIOS : ➡ https://goo.gl/mouqJQ

It's fun to be a woman, y'all. Strange Country features a brand-new installment: the mini-episode about one particular joy of womanhood. It features a new song and a new challenge to Kelly and Beth to try to keep this to a tight 20 minutes. In our inaugural episode, moms get all the glory when they get blamed for causing autism in their children by being cold, withholding iceboxes. Theme music: To Be A Woman by A Cast of Thousands Cite your sources “Bernard Rimland.” The Independent, Independent Digital News and Media, 17 Sept. 2011, www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/bernard-rimland-5544714.html. Bernstein, Richard. “Ideas & Trends; Accusations of Abuse Haunt the Legacy of Dr. Bruno Bettelheim.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 4 Nov. 1990, www.nytimes.com/1990/11/04/weekinreview/ideas-trends-accusations-of-abuse-haunt-the-legacy-of-dr-bruno-bettelheim.html?searchResultPosition=3. Bird, David. “DR. LEO KANNER, 86, CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 7 Apr. 1981, www.nytimes.com/1981/04/07/obituaries/dr-leo-kanner-86-child-psychologist.html?searchResultPosition=1. Gottlieb, Robert. “The Strange Case of Dr. B.” The New York Review of Books, www.nybooks.com/articles/2003/02/27/the-strange-case-of-dr-b/. Rudy, Lisa Jo. “Could Cold Parenting Cause Autism? (Hint: The Answer Is No!).” Verywell Health, Verywell Health, 24 June 2019, www.verywellhealth.com/why-refrigerator-mothers-were-blamed-for-autism-260135. Willingham, Emily. “Is Autism an ‘Epidemic’ or Are We Just Noticing More People Who Have It?” Discover Magazine, Discover Magazine, 18 Oct. 2019, www.discovermagazine.com/health/is-autism-an-epidemic-or-are-we-just-noticing-more-people-who-have-it.

Analysons le scénario du film Le Premier jour du reste de ta vie (2008) : quel est l'intérêt des situations de crise, dans un récit ? SOURCES MENTIONNÉES DANS CE NUMÉRO : ➡ Définition de la crise (Larousse) : https://www.larousse.fr/dictionnaires/francais/crise/20526 ➡ L'Anti-manuel de Scénario (Les Cahiers du Cinéma) : http://amzn.to/2jtUlEd ➡ Episode 403 de Scriptnotes (Craig Mazin) : http://scriptnotes.net/403-how-to-write-a-movie ➡ Secrets de Scénariste avec Frédéric Krivine (La Guilde des scénaristes) : https://youtu.be/dMFTgAOAkeI ➡ The Art of Character (David Corbett) : http://amzn.to/2sFqqwI ➡ Poétique (Aristote) : http://amzn.to/2sFCkGS ➡ Save the cat (Blake Snyder) : http://amzn.to/2jtVjQH ➡ Creating Character Arcs (K.M. Weiland) : http://amzn.to/2eSGO5L ➡ Into the Woods (John Yorke) : http://amzn.to/2xLJytW ➡ The Art of Dramatic Writing (Lajos Egri) : http://amzn.to/2jy8CzS ➡ Telling you own Stories (Donald Davis) : https://amzn.to/2RxDsK1 ➡ Psychanalyse des contes de fées (Bruno Bettelheim) : http://amzn.to/2AIvnpY VERSION RETRANSCRITE DE CE NUMÉRO : ➡ https://bit.ly/2MhdntV LE FILM LE PREMIER JOUR DU RESTE DE TA VIE : ➡ DVD : https://amzn.to/2AJVIFW ➡ BLURAY : https://amzn.to/2OkSQaz S’ABONNER AU PODCAST : ➡ Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9/id1289058024?l=fr ➡ Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5xwhFW5X3MatC15rvNoibd ➡ YouTube : https://goo.gl/vWg5VP ➡ RSS : http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:325404655/sounds.rss SUIVRE LE PODCAST : ➡ Site web : http://ccrpodcast.fr ➡ Instagram : https://instagram.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Facebook : https://facebook.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Baptiste_Rmbd ➡ SensCritique : https://senscritique.com/serie/Comment_c_est_raconte/27787059 ➡ Medium : https://medium.com/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9 Habillage musical par RÉMI LESUEUR : ➡ https://soundcloud.com/remilesueur AVIS : MES LIVRES PRÉFÉRÉS SUR L’ÉCRITURE DE SCÉNARIOS : ➡ https://goo.gl/mouqJQ

In 1800 a 12-year-old boy emerged from a forest in southern France, where he had apparently lived alone for seven years. His case was taken up by a young Paris doctor who set out to see if the boy could be civilized. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll explore the strange, sad story of Victor of Aveyron and the mysteries of child development. We'll also consider the nature of art and puzzle over the relationship between salmon and trees. Intro: Reading Luc Étienne's expressions forward and backward produces sentences in different languages. In 1883 John Maguire invented a raincoat that wouldn't make your legs wet. Sources for our feature on Victor of Aveyron: Harlan Lane, The Wild Boy of Aveyron, 1976. Geoff Rolls, Classic Case Studies in Psychology, 2010. Julia V. Douthwaite, The Wild Girl, Natural Man, and the Monster: Dangerous Experiments in the Age of Enlightenment, 2002. Adriana S. Benzaquén, Encounters With Wild Children: Temptation and Disappointment in the Study of Human Nature, 2006. Patrick McDonagh, Idiocy: A Cultural History, 2008. Richard M. Silberstein and Helen Irwin, "Jean-Marc-Gaspard Itard and the Savage of Aveyron: An Unsolved Diagnostic Problem in Child Psychiatry," Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1:2 (1962), 314-322. Murray K. Simpson, "From Savage to Citizen: Education, Colonialism and Idiocy," British Journal of Sociology of Education 28:5 (September 2007), 561-574. Annemieke1 van Drenth, "Sensorial Experiences and Childhood: Nineteenth-Century Care for Children With Idiocy," Paedagogica Historica 51:5 (October 2015), 560-578. Raf Vanderstraeten and Gert Biesta, "How Is Education Possible? Pragmatism, Communication and the Social Organisation of Education," British Journal of Educational Studies 54:2 (June 2006), 160-174. Patrick McDonagh, "The Mute's Voice: The Dramatic Transformations of the Mute and Deaf-Mute in Early-Nineteenth-Century France," Criticism 55:4 (Fall 2013), 655-675. Nicole Simon, "Kaspar Hauser's Recovery and Autopsy: A Perspective on Neurological and Sociological Requirements for Language Development," Journal of Autism and Childhood Schizophrenia 8:2 (1978), 209-217. Andrey Vyshedskiy, Rita Dunn, and Shreyas Mahapatra, "Linguistically Deprived Children: Meta-Analysis of Published Research Underlines the Importance of Early Syntactic Language Use for Normal Brain Development," RIO, Aug. 31, 2017, 846-857. Nancy Yousef, "Savage or Solitary?: The Wild Child and Rousseau's Man of Nature," Journal of the History of Ideas 62:2 (April 2001), 245-263. Kenneth Kidd, "Bruno Bettelheim and the Psychoanalytic Feral Tale," American Imago 62:1 (Spring 2005), 75-99. Roger Shattuck, "The Wild Boy of Aveyron," New York Times, May 16, 1976. Paul Sieveking, "Savage Behaviour: Children Who Really Are Running Wild," Sunday Telegraph, March 3, 2002, 37. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Marcel Duchamp" (accessed May 29, 2019). Wikipedia, "Fountain (Duchamp)" (accessed May 29, 2019). "Art Term: Readymade," Tate (accessed May 29, 2019). "Marcel Duchamp: Fountain, 1917, Replica 1964," Tate (accessed May 29, 2019). "Duchamp's Urinal Tops Art Survey," BBC News, Dec. 1, 2004. Jonathon Keats, "See Why This Urinal Was the Leading Artwork of the 20th Century (But Is Still Underappreciated)," Forbes, Nov. 8, 2017. Wikipedia, "Andy Warhol" (accessed May 30, 2019). "Lesson: Brillo: Is It Art?", Andy Warhol Museum (accessed June 1, 2019). Philadelphia Museum of Art, "Brillo Boxes, Andy Warhol, American, 1928-1987" (accessed June 1, 2019). Wikipedia, "Vocaloid" (accessed June 1, 2019). Mark Jenkins, "This Singer Is Part Hologram, Part Avatar, and Might Be the Pop Star of the Future," Washington Post, July 5, 2018. Hatsune Miku, "World Is Mine - Live HD," June 9, 2011. "Lucky Orb feat. Hatsune Miku," May 6, 2019. James Vincent, "This AI-Generated Joe Rogan Fake Has to Be Heard to Be Believed," The Verge, May 17, 2019 (contains explicit language). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Sharon. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

What is the Prophetic Ministry supposed to do, and why is it so hated by the modern church celebrities? Assigned Reading: – Informed Heart: Autonomy in a Mass Age, Bruno Bettelheim

The worldview of a culture is revealed in the way it responds to calamity. Assigned Reading: – Informed Heart: Autonomy in a Mass Age, Bruno Bettelheim

That's what the real covenantal meaning of collectivism is: an ideology which subjects individuals to the moral dictatorship of human collectives and/or elites, with the purpose of re-educating them into obedient pawns. Assigned Reading: – Informed Heart: Autonomy in a Mass Age, Bruno Bettelheim Assigned Watching: – The Bourne Identity

Analysons le scénario du film Mr Nobody (2010) : quelles vertus hérite-t-il des contes de fées ? LIVRES MENTIONNÉS DANS CE NUMÉRO : ➡ Psychanalyse des contes de fées (Bruno Bettelheim) : http://amzn.to/2AIvnpY ➡ Le Héros aux mille-et-un visages (Joseph Campbell) : http://amzn.to/2C813Gd ➡ Le Guide du scénariste (Christopher Vogler) : http://amzn.to/2jtHmSY VERSION RETRANSCRITE DE CE NUMÉRO : ➡ https://bit.ly/2te6zDW LE FILM MR NOBODY : ➡ DVD : https://amzn.to/2t2KE3f ➡ Bluray : https://amzn.to/2tfJQak S’ABONNER AU PODCAST : ➡ Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9/id1289058024?l=fr ➡ Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5xwhFW5X3MatC15rvNoibd ➡ YouTube : https://goo.gl/vWg5VP ➡ RSS : http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:325404655/sounds.rss SUIVRE LE PODCAST : ➡ Site web : http://ccrpodcast.fr ➡ Instagram : https://instagram.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Facebook : https://facebook.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Baptiste_Rmbd ➡ SensCritique : https://senscritique.com/serie/Comment_c_est_raconte/27787059 ➡ Medium : https://medium.com/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9 Habillage musical par RÉMI LESUEUR : ➡ https://soundcloud.com/remilesueur AVIS : MES LIVRES PRÉFÉRÉS SUR L’ÉCRITURE DE SCÉNARIO : ➡ https://goo.gl/mouqJQ

Understanding of cognitive bias is a great inroad to self-acceptance of your own having made bad decisions because it's something we're all saddled with; every single one of us. Everyone is set up with the same set of biases. At this point, most cognitive biases are bugs; not features but just understanding that cognitive bias exists can keep us from kicking ourselves when we're down. Even though cognitive biases are sort of a built-in problem within the mind, they're also something that can help you make a connection to that past imprints in your mind so that you can heal. - Jesse Lawler How can you wade through all of the different opinions, research, and even your own past experiences to uncover and explore your cognitive biases? JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUP | REVIEW THIS PODCAST  20% OFF ORGANIFI - USE CODE: WELLNESSFORCE On Wellness Force Radio episode 207, AXON Labs Founder and Smart Drug Smarts Podcast Host, Jesse Lawler, joins us for the third time to share how to heal the psychic wounds that have been imprinted in your mind, the best way to seek out information without the bandwagon effect, and the dangers of groupthink and how to avoid it. Discover how you can get out of your mind and into your soul to reveal who you truly are.  "We're always completely aware of the context of our own decisions which is why they seem completely reasonable to us. Just because they seem reasonable to us, it doesn't mean they're worth something to anybody else and vice versa." - @Lawlerpalooza http://bit.ly/wfpodcast    "Intelligence is as fixed as a person's height." Right? But guess what - you're part of the species that invented platform shoes, stilts, elevators, helium balloons and rocket ships. Smart Drug Smarts is for people interested in maximizing their brains -- both in health and utility -- using the latest findings in neuroscience. Join Jesse Lawler as he chats with neuroscientists, biochemists, futurists, and multi-domain researchers into cognitive enhancement. Sleep, optimal nutrition, supplements and nootropics, cognitive enhancement, Artificial Intelligence, ketogenic diets, psychedelics, and tDCS are all on the table. Smart Drug Smarts doesn’t advocate any particular approach -- we’re here to provide an accurate-as-possible body of knowledge in a field where the options available are growing daily.   Listen To Episode 207 As Jesse Lawler Uncovers: Whether or not in-person job interviews actually have any value at all when it comes to choosing the right candidate. The actual number of cognitive biases that we experience in a lifetime. Placebo vs Nocebo in studies and how they can affect the outcome result. How overwhelming it can be to make choices; especially when we face decision fatigue. Psychic wounds - how we can perceive them as trauma and how they imprint in our minds. The various expectations every person is born with and how a moment of being let down can negatively affect them. Bruno Bettelheim's thesis about expectations and being let down. What people get wrong or confused about cognitive bias. How optical illusions are an excellent way to understand what cognitive bias actually is. The fundamental attribution error - what it is and how we naturally react to it in different scenarios. How we can seek out the best, correct information out there amongst everything that's available to us. The replication crisis when studies are repeated or semi-repeated by different people with new results that don't match up with the original findings. How to correctly educate yourself on a new diet before actually trying it out. The power of looking at both the pros and cons in order to make a good decision. The best way to seek out information without the bandwagon effect, the dangers of groupthink and how to avoid it, as well as how psychic wounds have been imprinted in your mind. What kind of world we might be setting up for future generations. Whether or not psychedelics and deeper states altered states of consciousness help reimprint past tragedies and elevate the pain of cognitive biases in our mind. What work you should do in order to integrate your mind before actually doing psychedelics. How you can improve your emotional intelligence by exploring your cognitive biases. What Jesse is doing now to continuously explore and discover who he is. Power Quotes From The Show “The world is something that we make. If we’re giving everybody participation awards so a kid feels like they’re the specialist snowflake in their class just by being there, that doesn’t necessarily set themselves up for today’s world.” – @Lawlerpalooza http://bit.ly/wfpodcast "We intuitively think that more choices are good. So, if you give people three options, they'll analyze all their options and make a choice. However, if you give them 35 choices of the same thing, we won't want to read every label and either we end up not making a choice or just grab the closest one and make a completely uneducated choice versus at least looking over the top three." - Jesse Lawler "According to Bruno Bettelheim's thesis, the developmental age at which a person has when they experience their first big disappointment with reality really sets the psychic trajectory in motion that they will have for the rest of their life. You don't necessarily need to try to address it but sometimes that's good in certain cases. However, at least try to realize why you missed understanding the world so much that it came and smacked you in this particular way. The difference between somebody who receives a psychic wound when they were two versus fourteen is how they address it from a psychological standpoint and what's going to motivate them going forward throughout their life." - Jesse Lawler  "So much of the information that each of us get day in and day out now is coming through some sort of digitally mediated stream rather than our own direct senses whether it's this conversation that we're having over the internet or news that we're reading that somebody else heard, it was written down, or transmitted to us, etc. If you had lived 200 years ago and you were a farmer, a lot of the information you got was from the work of your own hands. I would have known how the soil worked because I dig the soil with my own shovel and had first-hand experience with the world. You might not have known a lot but the things that you would've known came from direct experience and not mediated by any third party." - Jesse Lawler "Groupthink is definitely a danger. If you're in a group of 10 or 12 people, what the first person says has a primacy effect and can really affect what everyone else says. The first one to speak up is usually one of the more dominant ones of the group and holds a lot of social capital among everyone and it becomes harder for each person to voice their own opinions if that's something that's going to cause conflict. So, when I seek advice, I try to get advice individually from a group so that they're not coloring one another's opinion." - Jesse Lawler "The world is something that we make. If we're giving everybody participation awards and if a kid feels like they're the specialist snowflake in their class just by virtue of being there, that doesn't necessarily set themselves up for today's world but it might set them up for the world that exists in 20 years when if you feel bothered by anything outside, you can just plug into virtual reality where all of a sudden you're the star of your own television show in a Trumanesque world." - Jesse Lawler Links From Today's Show Jesse Lawler Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Smart Drug Smarts Facebook Twitter YouTube WFR 097 Jesse Lawler: Brainpower, Consciousness, & The Placebo Effect WFR 036 Jesse Lawler: How to Build A Bulletproof Brain Smart Drug Smarts Podcast Smart Drug Smarts Podcast #220 - Cognitive Fallacies with Dr. Richard E. Nisbett Smart Drug Smarts Podcast #211 - MDMA vs. PTSD AXON Labs Brain Breakfast The Uses of Enchantment by Bruno Bettelheim Dr. Robin Carhart Harris Dr. Joe Dispenza Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) Do The Work With Byron Katie The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg Smarter Faster Better by Charles Duhigg Algorithms to Live By by Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths WFR 129 Gretchen Rubin About Jesse Lawler Jesse Lawler is the Founder of AXON Labs and the Host of Smart Drug Smarts. Smart Drug Smarts is a top-ranked podcast that brings you actionable insights from world-leading experts in neuroscience and psychopharmacology — for the enhancement and protection of your greatest asset: your own brain. SmartDrugSmarts Podcast explores a range of health, wellness, fasting, cognitive enhancement, smart drugs, meditation, altered states of consciousness and basically anything or anyone that supports human and brain optimization.     Get More Wellness In Your Life Join the WFR Community on facebook Send Josh Trent a personal message Tweet me on Twitter: Send us a fun tweet (or a what's up) Comment on the Facebook page Sign up to get an email alert whenever we release a new episode Support This Podcast Leave a 5 star review on iTunes Share this episode with someone you care about Contact Wellness Force Radio for podcast sponsorship and partnership opportunities Rate & Review Wellness Force ---> REVIEW THE PODCAST Ask A Live Question For The Next Episode ---> Click here to leave a voicemail directly to Josh Trent to be read live on the air.  You May Also Like These Episodes Food Freedom Forever With Melissa Hartwig Nir Eyal: Breaking Bad Habits, Technology Addiction, & Emotional Triggers Healthy, Happy & Harder To Kill w/ Steph Gaudreau of Stupid Easy Paleo Beyond Meditation: How To Get A Better Brain With Ariel Garten Living A Healthy Lifestyle In A Modern World With Dan Pardi Creating A Life Worth Living With Michael Strasner   Join the Wellness Force Newsletter: www.wellnessforce.com/news Don't miss next week's show: Subscribe and stay updated Did you like this show on Ketosis? Rate and review Wellness Force on iTunes You read all the way to the bottom? That's what I call love! Write to me and let me know what you'd like to have to get more wellness in your life.  

Analysons le scénario du film Grave (2017) : où niche-t-il son progressisme ? LIVRES MENTIONNÉS DANS CE NUMÉRO : ➡ La Dramaturgie (Yves Lavandier) : https://amzn.to/2NGttxl ➡ Story (Robert McKee) : https://amzn.to/2snymA3 ➡ The Art of Dramatic Writing (Lajos Egri) : https://amzn.to/2jy8CzS ➡ Save the Cat! (Blake Snyder) : https://amzn.to/2jtVjQH ➡ Creating Character Arcs (K. M. Weiland) : https://amzn.to/2pzxxor ➡ Psychanalyse des contes de fées (Bruno Bettelheim) : https://amzn.to/2I0QQxI VERSION RETRANSCRITE DE CE NUMÉRO : ➡ https://goo.gl/B42Cd5 LE FILM GRAVE : ➡ DVD : https://amzn.to/2GldHGT ➡ Bluray : https://amzn.to/2pCUUNT S’ABONNER AU PODCAST : ➡ Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9/id1289058024?l=fr ➡ Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/5xwhFW5X3MatC15rvNoibd ➡ YouTube : https://goo.gl/vWg5VP ➡ RSS : http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:325404655/sounds.rss SUIVRE LE PODCAST : ➡ Site web : http://ccrpodcast.fr ➡ Instagram : https://instagram.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Facebook : https://facebook.com/commentcestraconte/ ➡ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Baptiste_Rmbd ➡ SensCritique : https://senscritique.com/serie/Comment_c_est_raconte/27787059 ➡ Medium : https://medium.com/comment-cest-racont%C3%A9 Habillage musical par RÉMI LESUEUR : ➡ https://soundcloud.com/remilesueur AVIS : MES LIVRES PRÉFÉRÉS SUR L’ÉCRITURE DE SCÉNARIO : ➡ https://goo.gl/mouqJQ

Der psychoanalytische Pädagoge Bruno Bettelheim verbrachte elf Monate in deutschen Konzentrationslagern, bevor er nach Amerika emigrierte und dort seine Arbeit mit seelisch schwerkranken Kindern aufnahm. Autorin: Brigitte Kohn

Apparently Isabelle's work is winning the bidding war at the art show. This is how I view art, it is possible to win or lose. Jon came shopping with us and we had a bit of a conversation about visiting our friend Ken and having a nice time over at his place. Jon held a baby, lots. The title has literally nothing to do with the podcast, but, Jon came up with it.... We talked a bit about Bruno Bettelheim, a 'psychologist' (he probably didn't have a PhD in psych, indeed, he probably only ever took three intro courses) and his views on autism. Isabelle is reading his stuff for an art project/grant she is putting together.

This free online lecture is part of the Mythgard Academy Guest Lecture Series. Both mythical studies and the study of fairy-tales took on new importance during the early nineteenth century, along with the entirely new development of comparative philology. Jacob Grimm was in all three cases the pivotal figure. The relationship between them continued to fascinate both scholars and creative writers, including Andrew Lang, C. S. Lewis, J. R. R. Tolkien, and their successors. This lecture will show how scholarly research acted as a direct stimulus for many creative writers.   Recordings from Thursday, Sept. 10 Watch: Video Listen: Audio Suggested Reading C.S. Lewis, That Hideous Strength (1954) C.S. Lewis, Till We Have Faces (1976) J.R.R. Tolkien, "On Fairy Stories," in The Tolkien Reader (1966) Background Reading Bruno Bettelheim, The Uses of Enchantment (1976, pick a chapter or two from Part Two, which deals with individual fairy-tales) Derek Brewer, "The Interpretation of Fairy Tales", in A Companion to the Fairy Tale, ed. Hilda Ellis Davidson and Anna Chaudhuri, 15-37 Sir James Frazer, The Golden Bough (many editions from 1890: just skip-read the first 3 chapters) Allan G. Hunter, Princes, Frogs and Ugly Sisters (2010, just pick one or two chapters out, as with Bettelheim above) Robert A. Segal, Myth: A Very Short Introduction (2004) Tom Shippey, "Rewriting the Core," in A Companion to the Fairy Tale, above, 253-74 Biography Tom Shippey holds a PhD from Cambridge University and served for many years as the Chair of Humanities at Saint Louis University's College of Arts and Sciences. He is a scholar of medieval literature, Anglo-Saxon language and literature, medievalism, modern fantasy, and science fiction. He is one of the world's leading scholars on the works of Tolkien. His publications include The Road to Middle-earth, J.R.R. Tolkien: Author of the Century, and The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories. He has published many articles on Beowulf and Anglo-Saxon literature. He was born in Calcutta, India, and as a child played with a friend's full-grown pet Bengal tiger.

BRUNO BETTELHEIM raccontato da Raffaele Mantegazza

Good stories are often referred to as spellbinding. Of course they are not witchcraft, but the deft hand of the writer, who concocts a magical combination of the familiar and the unknown, of surprise and recognition, of enchanting prose. Drawing from the ideas of Kate Bernheimer and Bruno Bettelheim, among others, we’ll investigate the history of fairy tales, their story structures, the ways in which they’re rooted in a knowable world, and the elements that give them a sense of urgency, surprise, and wonder. We will connect fairytale techniques to those used in contemporary stories, and consider exercises that might bring enchantment and magic to your prose.

Lecture by Bruno Bettelheim (lecture starts at 29:04) on May 15, 1970 "What Is Happening to Today's Family'"