Ann Sloboda
Doors open at 6.30pm
A recital for piano and cello with Ann Sloboda and Richard Bolton
The programme will comprise:
Sonata For Violoncello and Piano Claude Debussy (1862-1918)
Nocturne in E major, Op. 62, No. 2 Frederick Chopin (1810-1849)
Sonata in G minor op 19 for cello and piano (1st movement) Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943)
These are three masterpieces by composers undergoing crises in their lives. The first two pieces were composed late in the composers’ lives at a time when they were very ill. The third is by a younger composer who was emerging from a psychological breakdown.
Recent psychoanalytic writing (Grier, 2019 and Kennedy, 2020) has highlighted how the culture of contemporary psychoanalysis is giving far more attention to the value of the non-verbal and musical aspects in psychoanalytic communication. They highlight three influential theories that have steered psychoanalytic thinking into a musical dimension: Bion’s notion of reverie (1962), Winnicott’s idea of transitional space (1953), and Stern’s concept of affect attunement (1985), which emphasise the importance of non-verbal phenomena and relational responses.
Following the recital, there will be the opportunity for those attending to discuss their responses and experiences - and a glass of wine.
REFUND POLICY: Tickets are fully refundable until 14 days before the lecture, after which time no refunds will be issued.
Views and opinions expressed by speakers are their own and do not represent the views or opinions of the Institute, event organisers or other speakers. We expect delegates to respect the confidentiality of clinical material discussed in our events. The content must not be recorded, conveyed or disseminated in any format and participants must not share access to the event with non-registered participants.
Camberwell Church Street
London, London SE5 8RB
United Kingdom
| Standard In Person | £ 25.00 |
| Concession In Person | £ 15.00 |
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Member only event
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