
Jamieson Webster
Psychoanalyst and author of Disorganisation & Sex (Divided Publishing, 2022) and several other books on psychoanalysis; guest of the episode discussing sexuality, institutes, and analytic practice.
Top 3 podcasts with Jamieson Webster
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Nov 17, 2025 • 54min
Jamieson Webster, "Disorganisation & Sex" (Divided Publishing, 2022)
Join psychoanalyst Jamieson Webster as she dives into the complexities of desire and identity in her latest work, 7isorganisation & Sex. A fascinating discussion unfolds, exploring the tensions between patient and analyst voices, and the need for psychoanalysis to engage with collective concerns. Webster critiques traditional training models and challenges institutions to rethink their approach to psychoanalytic practice. Expect insights on masculinity, contemporary sexual pressures, and the messy nature of endings in therapy.

Nov 17, 2025 • 54min
Jamieson Webster, "Disorganisation & Sex" (Divided Publishing, 2022)
Jamieson Webster, a psychoanalyst and author of "Disorganisation & Sex," delves into the complexities of sexuality and institutional critique. She explores how sexual disorganization impacts our lives and the role of psychoanalysis in cultural contexts. Webster advocates for a reinvention of analytic practices, blending patient narratives with theoretical discourse. She challenges conventional views on transference in institutions and emphasizes the importance of embracing messy terminations in therapy. A captivating discussion on desire, identity, and the intersection of psychoanalysis with societal issues!

Nov 17, 2025 • 54min
Jamieson Webster, "Disorganisation & Sex" (Divided Publishing, 2022)
Jamieson Webster, a New York-based psychoanalyst and author of 'Disorganisation & Sex,' dives deep into the tensions between desire and the complexities of sexual identity. She discusses how psychoanalysis can break away from traditional dyad models to foster broader social change. Webster challenges the norms of training institutions and stresses the need for institutional self-scrutiny. She also explores the duality of contemporary sexuality, linking it to societal catastrophes while advocating for a nuanced approach to sexual expression and psychoanalytic thought.


