51成人动漫

Ellen Barry is a mental health reporter for The New York Times and a former international correspondent and bureau chief.

Barry鈥檚 journalism offers a way to examine how clinical language, public policy, and individual stories shape what readers understand about suffering and care.

Elizabeth Cotton is an Associate Professor at the University of Leicester, where her work focuses on responsible business, employment relations, and mental health. She founded Surviving Work and convenes the Digital Therapy Project. Her background includes international trade union education, training at the Tavistock and Portman, and psychotherapy practice in the NHS. In UberTherapy: The New Business of Mental Health (Bristol University Press, 2025), she examines how digital platforms and commercial business models are reshaping therapy and the conditions under which it is practiced.

Kyleigh Leddy is an author and therapist who teaches creative writing at Boston College. Her memoir, The Perfect Other: A Memoir of My Sister, brings literary practice into conversation with grief, family relationships, and experiences of severe mental illness.

Leddy鈥檚 work asks how writing can attend to another person鈥檚 suffering while recognizing the limits of the narrator鈥檚 knowledge and perspective.

Elizabeth Lunbeck is a historian of psychiatry, psychoanalysis, and psychology at Harvard University. Her scholarship examines the concepts and practices through which psychological expertise has shaped modern understandings of the self.

Lunbeck brings a historical perspective to contemporary claims about what psychotherapy is and what it can accomplish.

Linda Michaels is a clinical psychologist and Chair and Co-Founder of the Psychotherapy Action Network (PsiAN). Her clinical and advocacy work advances therapies of depth, insight, and relationship and their place in public understandings of mental health care.

Michaels鈥檚 work connects The Future of Psychotherapy with questions about how evidence, technology, and the organization of care shape clinical practice. Her workshop examines what happens to therapeutic relationships and clinical judgment as AI, digital platforms, and corporate ownership change the conditions of treatment.

Eric Severson teaches philosophy at Seattle University and writes at the intersections of philosophy, psychology, and theology. His scholarship draws on Emmanuel Levinas to examine time, embodiment, and responsibility to other people.

Severson鈥檚 work asks what ethical responsibility requires when another person exceeds our understanding of them.听

Devin Singh is Associate Professor of Religion at Dartmouth College, where he studies religion in relation to economics, politics, and social thought. His scholarship traces connections among theological ideas, money, debt, and the organization of collective life.

Singh鈥檚 work brings political economy into the conference鈥檚 inquiry into the worlds that shape psychological experience. It asks how ideas of debt, obligation, and value organize relationships and possibilities for a shared future.

Usha Tummala-Narra is a professor in Boston College鈥檚 Department of Counseling, Developmental, and Educational Psychology and its Counseling Psychology PhD program. Her research and clinical work address immigration, trauma, and culturally informed psychodynamic psychotherapy.

Tummala-Narra鈥檚 work brings the cultural and historical conditions of suffering into the therapeutic encounter.听

Robert Whitaker is a journalist and author who founded Mad in America. His books and reporting examine the history of psychiatry, research on treatment, and the institutions that shape mental health care.

Whitaker鈥檚 work makes the production and public interpretation of psychiatric knowledge a subject of inquiry, asking how evidence, professional authority, and lived experience enter debates about suffering and treatment

Peter Capretto is a pastoral theologian and philosopher of religion at Phillips Theological Seminary, where he directs Chaplaincy Studies. His scholarship examines care, empathy, trauma, disability, and the ethical demands of responding to suffering.

It brings spiritual care into dialogue with psychological and institutional questions about whose suffering is recognized and how accompaniment is practiced.

Elizabeth Cotton is an Associate Professor at the University of Leicester, where her work focuses on responsible business, employment relations, and mental health. She founded Surviving Work and convenes the Digital Therapy Project. Her background includes international trade union education, training at the Tavistock and Portman, and psychotherapy practice in the NHS. In UberTherapy: The New Business of Mental Health (Bristol University Press, 2025), she examines how digital platforms and commercial business models are reshaping therapy and the conditions under which it is practiced.

Amelio A. D鈥橭nofrio is a psychologist, psychotherapist, and Founding Director of the Gubbio Seminars. Formerly a Clinical Professor at Fordham University, he brings psychoanalytic and existential psychotherapy into conversation with theology, tragedy, and mysticism.

D鈥橭nofrio鈥檚 work raises questions of presence, receptivity, and therapeutic encounter. His workshop considers how uncertainty, imagination, and unconscious communication shape what becomes possible between therapist and patient.

Mark Freeman is Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Society Emeritus at the College of the Holy Cross and Senior Fellow at Boston College鈥檚 Center for Psychological Humanities & Ethics. His books include Hindsight: The Promise and Peril of Looking Backward, The Priority of the Other: Thinking and Living Beyond the Self, and Toward the Psychological Humanities.

Roger Frie is apracticing psychologist and interdisciplinary scholar in history, psychoanalysis and social theory. Educated in Cambridge, London and New York, he holds two doctorates, one in clinical psychology and the other in history and social philosophy. He is also an award-winning author who writes about historical and racial trauma, memory and responsibility, psychoanalysis and social theory books听and speaks on a broad array of topics to national and international audiences.

Gail Hornstein is Professor Emerita of Psychology at Mount Holyoke College. Her scholarship examines the history and practice of psychology, psychiatry, and psychoanalysis, with particular attention to first-person accounts of madness. She is the author of To Redeem One Person Is to Redeem the World: The Life of Frieda Fromm-Reichmann and Agnes鈥檚 Jacket: A Psychologist鈥檚 Search for the Meanings of Madness. Her work explores the contributions of patient memoirs, asylum artifacts, and the Hearing Voices Movement to our understanding of psychological experience and psychotherapy. She compiled the Bibliography of First-Person Narratives of Madness in English, which includes more than 1,000 books. Her research on Hearing Voices groups in the United States examines how these peer-support communities work and what participants find helpful in making sense of voices, visions, and other extreme states.

Sarah Kamens is a clinical psychologist and interdisciplinary scholar whose work examines psychological distress and alternatives to prevailing diagnostic frameworks. She is Editor of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology and author of Reconceptualizing Schizophrenia: The Phenomenology of Urhomelessness.

Filipe Maia is an Assistant Professor of Theology at Boston University School of Theology. His scholarship brings liberation theology and continental philosophy into conversation with economics, political life, and ideas of the future.

His attention to speculation, hope, and futurity also asks how social arrangements shape what persons and communities can imagine as a flourishing life.

Zenobia Morrill is a psychologist, researcher, and faculty member at Boston College, where she directs strategic projects and external relations for the Center for Psychological Humanities & Ethics. Her work addresses psychotherapy process, critical and liberation psychology, qualitative inquiry, and ethical questions in mental health care.

Her research asks how relational practice and broader forms of evidence can support care that attends to people鈥檚 social worlds.

Kathleen M. Pape is a clinical psychologist in Seattle and a faculty member in Seattle University鈥檚 MA in Psychology program. Her work draws on existential phenomenology, psychoanalysis, feminist thought, and hermeneutics, with interests in bereavement, motherhood, and psychological theory.

Brian Robinette is the Joseph Professor in Catholic Spirituality in Boston College鈥檚 Department of Theology. His work brings systematic and mystical theology into conversation with phenomenology, hermeneutics, mimetic theory, and contemplative practice.

It invites reflection on how contemplative traditions can deepen psychological accounts of transformation and the human good.

Steven J. Sandage, M.Div., Ph.D., LP, is the Albert and Jessie Danielsen Professor of Psychology of Religion and Theology with appointments in the School of Theology and the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Boston University. He is also Research Director and Staff Psychologist at the Danielsen Institute. He is the co-author/co-editor of 8 books and does research in areas that include positive psychology, psychology of religion, psychotherapy processes and outcome, intercultural competence and social justice, psychopathology, and practitioner formation and well-being.

His research has been funded by the Lilly Endowment, the Fetzer Institute, the John Templeton Foundation, the Peale Foundation, the Association of Theological Schools, the Covenant Foundation, and the Methodist Education Fund. Sandage received the Narramore Award for excellence in the integration of psychology and theology from the Christian Association of Psychological Studies and the Applied Psychology of Religion and Spirituality Award from Division 36 of the American Psychological Association. He serves on the editorial boards for two clinical journals: (a) the Journal of Clinical Psychology and (b) Psychotherapy. He also practices as a Licensed Psychologist at the Danielsen Institute with clinical specializations that include couple and family therapy, multicultural therapy, and spiritually-integrative therapy. The American Psychological Association has published two clinical demonstration video projects with Sandage, one on couple therapy and forgiveness and another on engaging strengths and flourishing in psychotherapy.

Martin Summers is a cultural historian of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century U.S., with particular research and teaching interests in race, gender, sexuality, and medicine. He regularly teaches courses on post-1865 U.S. and African American history, gender and sexuality in African-American history, and medicine and public health in the African diaspora.

Summers鈥� current book project, Inner City Blues: African American Mental Health and Social Policy in Twentieth Century Urban America, is an historical examination of how social scientists, psychiatrists and psychiatric social workers, government officials, and community organizers understood the relationship between urbanization and mental illness, and consequently sought to address the mental health care needs of African Americans in so-called ghettoes. Summers鈥� research has been supported by the Ford Foundation, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, and the National Humanities Center.