Psychoanalysis and the Politics of Family aims to raise a sophisticated and highly accessible debate around the family, self-making and the political and cultural implications of liberation. The text proposes a new way to read the Lacanian theory of Oedipus and through this reading resituate a series of important political and theoretical debates that have concerned intellectual life over the last forty years. It is written with an accessible style so that both specialists in Lacanian and Marxist theory and a broader cross-section of readers interested in understanding the implications of debates across populist and Marxist perspectives that have occupied the global left since the 2008 economic crash. The text aims to resituate the way theories of emancipation and liberation are theorized from a distinctive psychoanalytic and Lacanian point of view. In resituating the infamous Oedipus complex in a new light, the text re-opens a series of debates with important theoretical interlocutors, including the influential American historian and psychoanalytic thinker Christopher Lasch, whose thought has witnessed a significant renaissance of interest today, to the staunch critic of Freud and Lacan, Rene Girard, to Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari and their widely read Anti-Oedipus series that disputes the Freudian and Lacanian notions of Oedipus.
This volume traces the modern critical and performance history of this play, one of Shakespeare's most-loved and most-performed comedies. The essay focus on such modern concerns as feminism, deconstruction, textual theory, and queer theory.
This is an essential book for those interested in the history of ideas and psychoanalysis.Josu Brunner is Senior Lecturer at the Buchmann Faculty of Law and the Cohn Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Ideas, both at Tel ...
Habermas, J. (1972) Knowledge and Human Interests (London: Heinemann). Hartmann, H. (1956) 'Notes on the Reality Principle", ... Kernberg, O.F. (1976) Object Relations Theory and Clinical Psychoanalysis (New York: Jason Aronson).
Meanwhile the “D” list, the letter possibly standing for “destruct,” was consigned to the FBI print shop located in the Department of Justice basement (a few steps down from a secret theater where the director screened pornographic ...
... the existence of the state of culture is in itself unintelligible if symbolism is not treated by so— ciological thought as an a priori condition . . . sociology cannot ex— plain the genesis of symbolic thought, it must take it as a ...
This book connects the story of Dolto’s rise to two broader histories: the dramatic growth of psychoanalysis in postwar France and the long-running debate over the family and the proper role of women in society.
The concluding section focuses on the manifestation of this parental shadow within the field of fine art, as written by artists themselves. This is a lively and varied collection from a fascinating range of contributors.
The book is divided into two parts.
Thorne, B. (1997), Children and gender: Constructions of difference. In: Toward a New Psychology of Gender, ed. M. M. Gergen & S. N. Davis. New York: Routledge. Couples, Imagined ]. P. Cheuvront der couples. The purpose, in. 44 Suchet.
11 Freud, letter to Ludwig Binswanger, May 14, 1911. In: The Sigmund Freud-Ludwig Binswanger Correspondence 1908–1938, ed. Gerhard Fichtner, tr. Arnold J. Pomerans, with Tom Roberts (New York: The Other Press, 2003), 64–65.