Contributors

Martine Aniel, Ph.D., is a Personal and Supervising analyst, Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California, and in private practice in San Francisco. Her current interests are gender and sexuality, psychoanalysis and politics.

Diane Borden, Ph.D., is Professor of Film and Literature, Director of Film Studies, and Chair of English at the University of the Pacific. She has published books, chapters, and journal articles on cinema and psychoanalysis and given papers and workshops at professional conferences in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. She conducts study groups on film and psychoanalysis in San Francisco and the South Bay and has been a guest faculty at SFCP.

Gene Alexander, MFT, is a poet and playwright whose works can be found on lulu.com. His plays have been seen in Los Angeles, New York, Pasadena, Boston, San Francisco, and Detroit. He has been in private practice in San Francisco since 1976.

Elizabeth A. Bradshaw, M.Sc., MA, is a fourth-year student at the Wright Institute in Berkeley, where she is pursuing a Psy.D. in clinical psychology. She is also a psychology intern at Access Institute for Psychological Services, where she sees children, adolescents, adults, and seniors. Her contribution to this issue received her second NCSPP's Student Paper Award.

Dawn Farber, Psy.D., MFT, is a Personal and Supervising analyst, faculty, and chair of the Public Information Committee, Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California. She has private practices in Oakland and San Francisco, and teaches and consults widely in the community. Dr. Farber enjoys writing psychoanalytically informed essays, book and movie reviews, and poetry, and is published in these genres.

Abie Hadjitarkhani, Ph.D., is an MFT Intern at the St. Anthony Foundation's Father Alfred Center in San Francisco. He also provides organizational psychology consulting services and workshops for corporations and non-profits through Hotel Delta and serves on the board of Crowded Fire Theater.