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Eric Rhode
Eric Rhode (born 10 May 1934) is a British writer on traditional cosmology and psychoanalysis.
==Life and work==
Rhode's writing is unusual in its striving towards the integration of a wide variety of interests and intellectual disciplines. Coming from a background of many years' work as a critic, author and broadcaster on film and the arts, he undertook a personal psychoanalysis with Donald Meltzer and extended his understanding of psychoanalysis through training as a child psychotherapist at the Tavistock Clinic under Martha Harris. A major concern in his writing is to show how the grammar of psychopathology is a key to major insights of general interest. His later work addresses the interface between the structures discernible in dreams, children's play, aesthetics, ethnographic ritual, and philosophy.
As an undergraduate, Rhode directed plays at the Edinburgh festival; his own early play, – ''The Pagoda Fugue'' - was aired on BBC Radio. His writing on film appeared in ''Sight and Sound'', ''The Listener'', ''Encounter'', ''The Observer''; he contributed pieces on literature and art to the ''New Statesman'' and ''The Financial Times'', while the ''New Society'' and ''The Times Literary Supplement'' published pieces on psychoanalytic topics, and occasional pieces ran in ''The Sunday Times''. During this period, Rhode wrote ''Tower of Babel'' (a collection of writing on the cinema) and also ''The History of the Cinema from its origins to 1970'' for Penguin Books. He edited ''A game that must be lost'', the posthumous papers by Adrian Stokes on psychoanalysis and art, and hosted a 70-minute programme on Adrian Stokes for BBC Radio 3.
After qualifying as a child psychotherapist, Rhode worked in the National Health Service at Paddington Green Child Guidance Clinic and in private practice, and studied with eminent Kleinian psychoanalysts including Wilfred Bion. His first psychoanalytically-informed book was ''Of Birth and Madness'', a London ''Times'' Book of the Week. It arose out of interviews he conducted in an inpatient unit for mothers with post-partum psychosis and their babies, but also addressed the historical and cultural evolution of attitudes towards pregnancy and childbirth and the psychiatric theories they inspired. His later books continue to be psychoanalytically informed but extend into aspects of traditional cosmology. Married to the child psychotherapist Maria Rhode. Four children. He lives in London.
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