Dr. Virginia Ungar’s leading-edge work in “the feminine,” and in child, adolescent, and adult analysis, coupled with her leadership achievements in transforming current and future psychoanalytic training have significantly impacted the future of psychoanalysis.

Dr. Jorge Ulnik’s award-winning work focused on psychosomatic and psychodermatology exemplifies efforts to address the mind-body relationship from a psychoanalytic perspective.

Dr. Moguillansky’s work in developing and expanding psychoanalysis throughout Latin America is highly significant and has contributed to the public good.

Dr. Moreno’s work is well-represented by his book, How We Became Human: A Challenge to Psychoanalysis which asks the question, what distinguishes human beings from other animals.

Dr. Kancyper’s outstanding work focused on generational confrontation and the opportunity to clarify fundamental metapsychological and clinical questions at a nodal point in which diverse and fundamental issues converge for psychoanalytic theory and practice.

Dr. Maldonado’s work was focused on the states of impasse and on the participation of the analyst in the stagnation of the psychoanalytic process.

Ms. Puget’s work explored the difficulties related to dealing with the otherness of the other as distinct from conflicts deriving from identification.

Trained in both Argentina and the United States, Dr. Aslan has studied with many of the great psychoanalytic minds of our time. Dr. Aslan was able to absorb and integrate their contributions to psychoanalysis during the past half-century, ultimately making his own contributions to psychoanalytic thought that were exemplary in their depth, vigor, and originality.

Ms. Baranger is considered one of the most important figures in psychoanalysis in both Argentina and Uruguay.

Dr. Etchegoyan studied medicine at the National College of the Universidad Nacional de la Plata and began his psychoanalytic training in Argentina.

Jorge L. Ahumada is a member of the Argentine Pyschoanalytic Association and an honorary member of the British Psychoanalytic Society.

Dr. Rosenfeld is one of the leading psychoanalytic theoreticians and clinicians of South America and has for many years pioneered in the psychoanalytic study of psychosis and addictions. His text on the psychoanalysis of these patients is an outstanding contribution to the field.

Willy Beranger was born in Algeria in 1922 and spent his childhood in Paris. He earned his doctorate in philosophy in 1945.

Isidoro Berenstein is a renowned psychoanalyst specializing in family and relationships.