In this eagerly anticipated new work, the author of the classic Psychoanalysis and Feminism argues that we must reclaim hysteria to have a full understanding of the human condition.
In this foundational text, Mitchell locates the areas of women’s oppression in four key areas: work, reproduction, sexuality and the socialization of children.
14 Cf. J. Mitchell, Mad Men and Medusas: Reclaiming Hysteria, New York: Basic Books, 2000, pp. 34, 208, 209, 242. 1 5 Mitchell, Mad Men and Medusas, pp. 63, 267-8. 1 6 Mitchell, Mad Men and Medusas, p. 209. 1 7 Mitchell, Mad Men and ...
Difficult Men features extensive interviews with all the major players, including David Chase, David Simon, David Milch, and Alan Ball; in addition to other writers, executives, directors and actors.
Mitchell, Juliet, Mad Men and Medusas. Reclaiming Hysteria and the Effects of Sibling Relations on the Human Condition (London: 2000, pp. 212–13. Butler, Judith, Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (London: 1990), p.
This is a somewhat provocative reference to Jacques Lacan's notion of the 'law of the father', which is the law of castration – the symbolic penalty for trying to stand in the father's place with the mother. Where according to Lacan the ...
Meet Grace, who just moved to San Francisco.
Can we remember other people's memories? This book argues that we can: that memories of traumatic events live on to mark the lives of those who were not there to experience them.
The various essays in this volume contribute to the multilayered and complex discussions that surround and foster this resurgent interest in hysteria––covering such areas as art, literature, theatre, film, television, dance; crossing ...
her book Mad Men and Medusas (2000), Mitchell starts with an exploration of male hysteria and ends with the discovery of the importance of siblings, and the subsequent need for a lateral “sibling” axis, to complement Freud's vertical ...
A critical study of Louise Bourgeois's art from the 1940s to the 1980s: its departure from surrealism and its dialogue with psychoanalysis.