Catherine Weismann-Arcache

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Catherine Weismann-Arcache is a French researcher whose work sits at the intersection of clinical psychology, psychoanalysis, and the evolving landscape of digital culture. Her scholarship explores how technological transformation — particularly the proliferation of digital tools, virtual environments, and augmented reality — reshapes human experience and clinical practice. In her notable 2019 work, *"Humain, trop humain, inhumain ?"*, she interrogates the profound implications of digital immersion for our understanding of subjectivity, care, and what it means to be human in an increasingly mediated world. Weismann-Arcache brings a psychoanalytic lens to questions that are urgently contemporary, examining how virtual realities challenge traditional boundaries between self and other, real and imagined, human and machine. Her contributions are particularly valuable for clinicians, educators, and researchers grappling with the psychological dimensions of digital life. While her citation record reflects the emerging nature of this interdisciplinary field, her work positions her as a thoughtful and pioneering voice in French clinical psychology, addressing questions that will only grow in relevance as technological integration in everyday and therapeutic life continues to deepen.