B.A. 1976, Cornell University
M.Ed. 1979, Harvard University
Ph.D. 1985, Boston University (Clinical Psychology)
Teaching Faculty, Interpersonal Track
B.A. 1976, Cornell University
M.Ed. 1979, Harvard University
Ph.D. 1985, Boston University (Clinical Psychology)
Training and Supervising Analyst, Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, Assistant Clinical Professor, Harvard Medical School, Adjunct
Celenza, A. Erotic Revelations: Clinical Applications and Perverse Scenarios. New York: Routledge; 2014.
Celenza, A. Sexual Boundary Violations: Therapeutic, Supervisory, and Academic Contexts. New York: Jason Aronson; 2007.
Celenza, A. Lessons learned on or about the couch. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 2017, 34(2):157-162.
Celenza, A. Different strokes in boundary artistry: Commentary on Cooper’s “Blurring boundaries or why do we refer to sexual misconduct with patients as ”Boundary Violation.” Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2016, 26(2): 215-222.
Celenza, A. Maternal erotic transferences and merger wishes. Rivista di Psicoanalisi, 2013, LIX, 4, 1-18.
Celenza, A. Perverse female relating: The objectified self. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 2013, 49: 586-605.
Celenza, A. Reading Jessica. Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 2012, 13: 1–6.
Celenza, A. The analyst’s needs and desires. Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 2010; 20:60-69.
Celenza, A. Similarities with a (crucial) difference: Reply to commentaries by Shapiro and Marshall. Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 2010; 11(4): 200-204.
Celenza, A. The guilty pleasure of erotic countertransference: Searching for radial true. Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 2010; 11(4): 175-183.
Celenza, A. Mutual influence in contemporary film. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 2010; 46(2); 215-223.
Celenza, A. Rehabilitation of Sexual Boundary Transgressors: A Humane and Knowledge-Based Approach. Psychiatric Times 2008; 25:36-43.
Celenza, A. Analytic love and power: Responsiveness and responsibility. Psychoanalytic Inquiry 2007; 27(3); 287-301.
Celenza, A. The threat of male-female erotic transference. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 2006; 54(4):1207-1232.
Celenza, A. Sexual boundary violations: When is a couch just a couch? Psychoanalytic. Dialogues 2005; 16:113-128.
Celenza, A. Vis a vis the couch: Where is psychoanalysis? International. Journal of Psychoanalysis 2005; 86:1-14.
Celenza, A. Sexual boundary violations: How do they happen? Directions in Psychiatric Nursing 2005; 11(10);113-121.
Celenza, A. Sexual boundary violations: How do they happen? Directions in Rehabilitation Counseling 2005; 15(1):1-8.
Celenza, A. Sexual boundary violations: How do they happen? Directions in Psychiatry 2005; 25(14): 141-149.
Celenza, A., Gans, S., and Woolley, S.T. Love, psychosis and boundaries: A resident’s first psychotherapy case. Harvard Review of Psychiatry 2004; 12:1-12.
Levine, H.B., Yanof, J.A., Brockman, D.D., Brunkow, K., Celenza, A., et al. Boundaries and postanalytic contacts in institutes. Journal American Psychoanalytic Association 2004; 52(3), 873-901.
Celenza, A. Sexual misconduct in the Clergy: The search for the father. Gender and Sexuality 2004; 5(2):213-232.
Celenza, A. and Gabbard, G.O. Analysts who commit sexual boundary violations: A lost cause? Journal American Psychoanalytic Association 2003; 51(2):617-636.
Gabbard, G., Peltz, M., Brockman, D.D., Brunkow, K., Celenza, A., et al. (2001). Speaking the unspeakable: Institutional reactions to boundary violations by Training Analysts. Journal American Psychoanalytic Association 2001; 49(2), 659-673.
Celenza, A. Postmodern solutions and the limit-opportunity dialectic: The challenge of female penetration and male receptivity. Gender and Psychoanalysis 2000; 5(4), 347-359.
Celenza, A. Sadomasochistic relating: What’s sex got to do with it? Psychoanalytic Quarterly 2000; 69:3, 527-543.
Celenza, A. Precursors to therapist sexual misconduct. Psychoanalytic Psychology 1998; 15:3, 378-395.
Celenza A. Love and hate in the countertransference. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, 1995;32(2):301-307.
Celenza A. The misuse of countertransference love in cases of sexual intimacies between therapists and patients. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 1991; 8:501‑509.