Cuestiones de infancia: Revista de Psicoanálisis con Niños y Adolescentes https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia <p>La Revista de Psicoanálisis con niños y adolescentes <em>Cuestiones de Infancia</em> es una publicación periódica de la Carrera de Especialización en Psicología clínica infantil con orientación en Psicoanálisis y la Carrera de Especialización en Psicoanálisis con adolescentes de Universidad de Ciencias Empresariales y Sociales de Argentina, de contenido temático y con secciones especiales cuya meta es la investigación y transmisión del psicoanálisis con niños y adolescentes. Tiene por objeto la divulgación de los escritos, los resultados de los estudios e investigaciones realizados en el ámbito de ambas carreras de UCES y de participantes externos a UCES nacionales e internacionales especializados en el psicoanálisis infanto-juvenil.&nbsp;</p> <p>Está dirigida a profesionales, investigadores, docentes y/o estudiantes de las diversas áreas del conocimiento de las Ciencias ligadas a la Salud Mental y Ciencias Sociales y Humanas que prioricen su trabajo con la infancia y la adolescencia.</p> UCES es-ES Cuestiones de infancia: Revista de Psicoanálisis con Niños y Adolescentes 1666-812X INTRODUCTION. NETWORKS AND TECHNOLOGIES AT PLAY https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia/article/view/1998 <p>This review presents Alejandro Piscitelli's contribution—taken from his book, <em>Post-Television: Media Ecology in the Age of the Internet</em>—as an introduction to the journal's topic. It emphasizes that, although more than two decades have passed since its publication (1998), the text retains a visionary quality: it anticipates the transformations that the Internet would bring about in culture, conceiving it as a force capable of unifying and reconfiguring ways of thinking and relating.</p> Ruth Kazez ##submission.copyrightStatement## 2025-09-26 2025-09-26 26 2 56 58 ENTRE EL JUICIO SOCIAL Y LA PREGUNTA POR EL DESEO: COORDENADAS CLÍNICAS DE UNA ADOLESCENCIA EXPUESTA https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia/article/view/1990 <p>Tomás, a 13-year-old, faces a crisis after AI-generated images of female classmates were shared, leading to public shaming and social isolation. With the support of his parents, he begins therapy to work through guilt, his need for belonging, and interpersonal relationships. The situation deeply affects his self-esteem and his relationship with his parents. The case highlights the challenges of adolescence in a context of digital overexposure and social punishment.</p> Karina Ojeda ##submission.copyrightStatement## 2025-09-18 2025-09-18 26 2 1 11 NETWORKS AND TECHNOLOGIES AT PLAY WITH CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS: REFLECTIONS FROM THE CLINICAL STUDY https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia/article/view/1991 <p>This case is very interesting because it allows us to reflect on how the Oedipal drama, instinctual, narcissistic, and transferential vicissitudes are articulated in the adolescent psyche and contemporary modes of subjectivation.</p> Alejandra Ruibal ##submission.copyrightStatement## 2025-09-18 2025-09-18 26 2 12 26 TOMÁS: FROM ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE TO SYMBOLIC DETACHMENT https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia/article/view/1992 <p>This work is supported by the concepts of narcissistic contract primary and secondary to account for the patient's affiliation and membership process.</p> Marcelo Luis Cao ##submission.copyrightStatement## 2025-09-18 2025-09-18 26 2 27 33 TRACES OF SUBJECTIVITY THAT LEAVE MARKS ON PAPER https://publicacionescientificas.uces.edu.ar/index.php/infancia/article/view/1993 <p>This paper presents the clinical material of a seven-year-old boy who emerged during psychoanalytic treatment. Various theoretical aspects are developed, emphasizing the study of drawing as one of the children's privileged means of expression, not only in its diagnostic value but also as an element of communication throughout the treatment.</p> Elizabeth Marcone ##submission.copyrightStatement## 2025-09-18 2025-09-18 26 2 34 55