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Starting July 25, 2025

Live Supervision w/ Shinhee Han, PhD

Course description

In this 6-week series, join Shinhee Han, PhD, co-author with David L. Eng of A Dialogue on Racial Melancholia (Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2000), Racial Melancholia, Racial Dissociation: On the Social and Psychic Lives of Asian Americans (Duke Press, 2019), Racial Rage, Racial Guilt: The Uses of Anger in Asia America (Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2024) and a cohort of clinicians to discuss clinical cases.


Each week, a clinician will present a summary of a clinical case and/or a transcript from a session (more details provided once enrolled).  Dr. Han will share her thoughts, associations and facilitate a group discussion. 

Who is this course for?

  • Licensed and pre-licensed mental health clinicians (any license, any state) 
  • Clinicians in private practice, community mental health, and university settings are welcome 
  • This course is for clinicians who self-identify as Asian / Asian American

Details

  • Dates: 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15, 8/22, 8/29 
  • Fridays 8am -915pm PST  / 11am -1215pm  EST (for the first session on 7/25 and last session on 8/29, sessions will be 90 minutes as opposed 75 minutes)
  • 6 sessions
  • 8 participants (When registering, please indicate if you want to present or not. Ideally, we will have 6 presenters. More details to follow once enrollment is confirmed.) 
  • Fees: $520 - $600 
  • Virtual. On Zoom


To Register

Instructor

Shinhee Han, PhD (she/her) is a senior psychotherapist in Counseling Services at The New School and in

private practice in New York City. She is the co-author (with David L. Eng) of Dialogue on Racial Melancholia (Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2000), Racial Melancholia,

Racial Dissociation: On the Social and Psychic Lives of Asian Americans (Duke, 2019), Racial Rage, Racial Guilt: The Uses of Anger in Asia America (Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2024). Han is also a founding member of the Asian Women Giving Circle in New York City, a philanthropic organization that funds Asian women and gender expansive artists creating social activism and change. Previously, she was a therapist at the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Barnard College, and Columbia University. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Unfortunately, not at this time. 

Course fees are split between instructors and the Center. We believe in valuing the time and work of our instructors.  The fees to Center support operating costs for current and future programming. 

Due to the size of the courses (8 participants), your presence is important so we hope that you make every effort to attend class. And, life happens. 


However, there will be no recordings of sessions. We want to encourage participants to feel at ease to share personal and/or clinical material. 

We want to offer a space for Asian / Asian American clinicians to be, to learn, to question, to create, and to support one another.  And, from this space, our hope is that we can have more nuanced conversations and in depth explorations of the intersection of Asian subjectivities and psychoanalysis.


Our public events are open to all.  And, in the future, we might offer courses for non-Asian clinicians. 

If you need to withdraw from enrollment, full refund will be given to up to two weeks prior to class start minus a processing fee of $50.  If less than 2 weeks, a processing fee of $100. 


No refunds once classes have begun or for missed classes.


In the event that the Center has to cancel a course, full refund will be provided. 

Expectations of Participants

Barring extenuating circumstances, participants in TAACP’s courses agree to attend all sessions, arriving on time for the entire duration of class. 


As classes are online, ensure that you are in a quiet and private space that allows for both audio and video to be on. 


Classes are small to encourage dialogue. We encourage you to “take” your share of talking time and listening time. 

Keep other participants’ experience and clinical information confidential. 

All involved with TAACP (staff, volunteers, faculty, participants, guests) are expected to interact with each other with respect.


Issues that arise will be first discussed / addressed with the immediate folks involved and can be progressed to include faculty and/or TAACP’s administration.   

Copyright © 2025

TAACP - The Asian American Center for Psychoanalysis Foundation

All Rights Reserved.

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