Margaret R. Zellner, Ph.D., LP, is a licensed psychoanalyst in private practice in New York. She is also a behavioral neuroscientist and teaches neuroscience to psychotherapists. After receiving a BA in Semiotics from Brown University and an MA in Latin American Studies from New York University, Maggie entered analytic training at NPAP (the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis, in New York City). She then became interested in how early experience affects the emotional infrastructure in the brain, and began to study neuroscience. Maggie received her Ph.D. in neuropsychology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York in 2008, doing research on the dopamine system in rats, and did her postdoctoral work with Don Pfaff at The Rockefeller University, using a mouse model of depression. She is therefore one of the few people in the world who both sees patients in analytic therapy and does behavioral research with animals. She has been active with the International Society for Neuropsychoanalysis since its founding in 2000, and is now the Executive Director of the Neuropsychoanalysis Foundation in New York City. Maggie is currently a member of the Adjunct Faculty at The Rockefeller University. Recently, Maggie was a curator on the exhibit Brain: The Inside Story, which showed at the American Museum of Natural History through August, 2011. She has developed a specialty in teaching neuroscience to psychotherapists, and has a reputation for being able <b>...</b>
psychoanalysis
psychotherapy
neuroscience
freud
psychology
Sigmund Freud
self
Self in Jungian psychology
Philosophy of self
mind
body
brain
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Behavioural
neuroscientist
neuropsychology
neurobiology
