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Title: The New Technology and Our Ageless Unconscious
Author: Martin Grotjahn, M.D.
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Southern California and Training Analyst at the Southern California Institute of Psychoanalysis. He is the author of Beyond Laughter, Psychoanalysis and the Family Neurosis, co-editor of Pioneers of Psychoanalysis, Editor of “The Psychoanalytic Forum.” He is on uneasy terms with the machine and does not drive a car.
Richard F. Sterba, M.D.
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Wayne State University and a practicing analyst in Detroit, Michigan. He received his medical and psychoanalytic training in Vienna, and is the author of seventy psychoanalytic papers, many of them in the field of applied psychoanalysis. He has written Introduction to the Psychoanalytic Theory of the Libido and Beethoven and His Nephew, written in collaboration with Editha Sterba.
William L. Langer, PH.D., LLD., PHIL.DR., L.H.D., LITT.D.
Coolidge Professor of History, Emeritus, Harvard University. As president of the American Historical Association he delivered an address in 1957 urging the historical profession to study and make use of the findings of modern psychology, pointing out in concrete instances the value of new insights.
Jules H. Masserman, M.D.
States in his own words: “that he was trained at Wayne, Hopkins, Stanford and Chicago Universities—and worse, at the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute—for his current nefarious trade of being Professor and Co-Chairman of Neurology and Psychiatry at Northwestern University. To confess further, he has published over three hundred articles, edited twenty-seven books and authored six, but hopes none may do permanent harm. He has been taught psychoanalysis by friends, patients, students and wife.”
Thomas Szasz, M.D.