Michaela Chamberlain trained at the Bowlby Centre and studied in the Psychoanalysis Unit at UCL. Shortly after qualifying at the Bowlby Centre in 2016, she started teaching Freud and Attachment Theory and became Chair of the Bowlby Centre. She worked as an honorary psychotherapist in two NHS Trusts for several years. She has presented clinical papers at public forums, lectures internationally and has been published in the British Journal of Psychotherapy; Attachment: New Directions in Psychotherapy and Relational Psychoanalysis; New Associations; and The New Psychotherapist magazine. Her book, Misogyny in Psychoanalysis, which was released in June 2022, explores the historical and current context of misogyny in psychoanalytic theory and clinical practice. These themes are further explored in her new book, On Resisting Women (2026). She is in private practice in London as a psychoanalytic psychotherapist and is a supervisor and training therapist.
Anouchka Grose is a writer and psychoanalyst practising in South East London. She is a member of the College of Psychoanalysts and the Centre for Freudian Analysis and Research, where she regularly lectures. She has been working one-to-one since 2003. Before that she ran writing workshops for people experiencing mental health difficulties. Anouchka writes about psychoanalysis, current affairs, art and fashion, and has contributed to The Guardian, Radio 4, and Resonance FM. Her book, The Revolution Will Be Internalised: On the Unlikely Politics of Inner Prepping was published in 2026.
Liz Guild is a founding member of The Site for Contemporary Psychoanalysis and is in private practice in Cambridge.
Eric Harper is a psychoanalyst with a history in activism.
Madhu Nandi is a psychoanalytic psychotherapist in private practice for over 20 years, covering south London and Kent. She incorporates both the private and intimate troubled self within the sociopolitical framework of class, gender, sexuality and race. She has extensive experience in the public sector, including forensic, adult and children's mental health services. Ms Nandi is a clinical supervisor and a training psychoanalyst and teaches at various institutions in the field of psyche-social subjectivity. Currently, she is a researcher in the fields of psychoanalysis and English subjectivity.
Chrysanthi Nigianni is a lecturer at Goldsmiths and a member of the Site for Contemporary Psychoanalysis. She has published in the fields of feminist philosophy, sexuality, queer theory, continental philosophy, cinema, and ethics.
Ruth Novaczek is a film maker and poet based in London. She works with collaged ‘new vernaculars’ in cosmopolitan, feminist and queer films and writing. Her work has been exhibited internationally; her website is . Her 2015 PhD thesis is entitled ‘Écriture Feminine: New Vernaculars in 21st Century Avant-Garde film’, she is a faculty member of Transart, and a freelance editor.
Tali Artman Partock is Lecturer in Rabbinic Literature. She specialises in literary theory and midrash, and is particularly interested in Jewish–Christian relations in Late Antiquity, the heritage of the Hellenistic era in rabbinic literature, and intersections of gender and law. Her research focuses on sexual violence in the Bible and rabbinic literature, and on ideas of redemption and the afterlife.
Robert Weiss is a member of the Site for Contemporary Psychoanalysis.