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ssoldz@bgsp.edu
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Stephen Soldz

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Stephen Soldz is psychoanalyst, psychologist, public health researcher, and faculty member at the Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. He is co-founder of the Coalition for an Ethical Psychology and is President of Psychologists for Social Responsibility. He was a psychological consultant on two of the Guantanamo trials. Currently he maintains the Psyche, Science, and Society blog.

OpEd News Member for 957 week(s) and 1 day(s)

140 Articles, 0 Quick Links, 73 Comments, 82 Diaries, 0 Polls

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(5 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, November 28, 2006
Letter to the CEO of the American Psychological Association
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, November 27, 2006
Recording street conversation - Another step towards the British Total Surveillance Society Britain is contemplating another leap toward the Total Surveillance Society with a proposal to install microphones to record "aggressive" street conversation. Integrated with other data, these efforts are leading toward a society in which our every movement and action can be monitored.
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, November 2, 2006
Iraq: Corporate Rats flee as country lurches toward civil war A few recent ominous reports give a sense of what is really going on in Iraq, as the rats flee the sinking ship and the country lunges into full-scale civil war.
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, October 30, 2006
Death in life in Iraq Two new article shed light upon the death in life that is overtaking Iraq. University professors are overcome with death anxiety. For others, death in life erodes families, community, even the ability to remember and to think.
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, October 26, 2006
The bottled water corporate scam and fantasies of purity and virtue Bottled water is often no better tasting or safer than tap water. Then why do we buy it? Fantasies of purity and virtue aid the corporate campaign to get us to pay what we could get for free.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, September 16, 2006
Does McCain realize he was had? As we witness the amazing spectacle of Washington Post today has an article which suggests that Sen. John McCain may realize that it was a mistake to write the definition of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment [CID] into his Amendment last year.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, September 6, 2006
Protecting the Torturers: Bad Faith and Distortions From the American Psychological Association The American Psychological Association has gone out on a limb protecting psychologists' participation in abusive behaviors at Guantánamo and elsewhere in America's national security prisons. This article provides additional evidence of the limits to which the Association has gone. Only a full discussion of the links between psychology and the national security state will bring change.
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, August 28, 2006
American Medical Association emphasizes interrogation policy differences with APA The American Medical Association denies claims from the American Psychological association that their positions on members' involvement in interrogations are similar.
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, August 2, 2006
Psychologists, Guantánamo, and Torture: A Profession Struggles to Save Its Soul A movement among psychologists is demanding that the American Psychological Association forbid mmbers from participating in Guantanamo interrogations. The APA has pulled out all stops to protect its military ties.
SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, May 16, 2006
Paranoia, depression, or a world of hope: We live in a nation dominated by fear. That fear arises from the economic insecurity that permeates our society and from the disowned destructiveness of American society, instead ascribed to our “enemies.” We can either continue to fear, be immobilized in self-attack and hopelessness, or acknowledge our destructiveness, accept the world’s uncertainty, and transform it into a constructive force for creating a better society.
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, March 27, 2006
Sending mentally ill soldiers back to Iraq: The Pentagon is sending “mentally ill” soldiers back to combat in Iraq. In addition to being bad for the soldiers, this policy increases the dangers to Iraqis who are subject to split-second life-or-death decisions by US occupation troops.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, March 14, 2006
The Avian Flu Threat is Real As talk of an avian flu threat has spread, so too have various conspiracy theories, based on the Bush administration record of dishonesty. One recent theory is that the avian flu threat is largely bogus and is being hyped to allow government money to flow to drug companies. This article demonstrates that the threat of an avian flu pandemic is not bogus, and is, indeed, real.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, March 11, 2006
Toward a Society of Equals Emotions and metaphoric "frames" play a large role in how political messages are perceived. Currently pervasive frames, based on a metaphor of the polity as family, assume inequality. Can alternate frames based on an ethic of equality be imagined?
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, March 5, 2006
Why Leave Iraq The Irqi occupation has made life worse and more dangerous for Iraqis. Polls show Iraqis want us out and US troops want to leave. It is time to go.
SHARE More Sharing        Monday, February 6, 2006
When Promoting Truth Obscures the Truth: Raises questions about the Iraq Body Count estimate of civilian deaths in Iraq since the occupation. This estimate must be a radical underestimate, a fact obscured by IBC.
(5 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, January 10, 2006
Narcissism, the public, and the President President Bush exhibits many narcissistic traits, which may help understand both his strengths and his weaknesses.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, December 29, 2005
The Sex Lives and Sexual Frustrations of US troops in Iraq Over 100,000 young adult US troops are in Iraq for long tours of duty. Yet, virtually nothing is known about their sex lives while there. This lack of knowledge interferes with a full accounting of the costs of the occupation to Iraqis and to the occupation troops themselves.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, December 24, 2005
The 1914 Christmas Truce and the Possibility of Peace The Christmas truce of 1914 has been brought to screen, proving as occasion to mediate on the psychological requirements for peace.
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, December 21, 2005
Total surveillance state takes giant leap in Britain Britain is constructing a system of surveillance cameras that will be able to record and store for years every trip taken by every driver. This step toward the total surveillance state is unwise in light of governments’ habitual tendency to abuse whatever tools are available to them.
SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, December 20, 2005
Is prejudice a mental illness? Certain mental health professionals are attempting to get extreme prejudice accepted as a diagnosable mental disorder. While these efforts may be satisfying to the victims and opponents of bigotry, they are intellectually questionable and pragmatically dangerous.

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