Rethinking the Relation between Women and Psychoanalysis (eBook, ePUB)

Loss, Mourning, and the Feminine
Redaktion: Escalante, Hada Soria

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Rethinking the Relation between Women and Psychoanalysis: Loss, Mourning, and the Feminine uses contemporary psychoanalytic views to resituate women as desiring subjects within the psychoanalytic narrative. Contributors to this edited collection explore the various configurations of mourning, pain, regret, and grieving in diverse societies and cultures in order to reconstruct the role of women in modern psychoanalysis. They raise questions about the status of women in culture and society and contend with themes that psychoanalysts have associated with women since the late nineteenth century, such as loss and mourning, femininity and motherhood, and desire and sexuality. This book is recommended for students and scholars of psychology, gender studies, cultural studies, literature, and philosophy.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury eBooks US
• Seitenzahl: 206
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781793605801
• Artikelnr.: 57595780

Autorenporträt

Edited by Hada Soria Escalante - Contributions by Angélica Toro Cardona; Paola J. González Castro; Marilyn Charles; Hada Soria Escalante; Mario Orozco Guzmán; Carolina Koretzky; David Zachary Hafner and Shalini Masih

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1: On Mourning's End: Sacrificial Feminine Positions And Their
Intolerable Revelation Before The Death Of The Father Hada Soria Escalante
Chapter 2: Phantoms of Foreclosed Mourning Marilyn Charles Chapter 3:
Devil! Sing Me The Blues... Story of a Life Struggling to be Born Shalini
Masih Chapter 4: Killing Death With Silence: Women in the Colombian
Post-Agreement Era Angélica Toro Cardona Chapter 5: On the Construction of
Maternity Paola J. González Castro Chapter 6: The Sanguinary Dimension of
Jealousy: Pain, Grief, and Unbending Certainty Mario Orozco Guzmán Chapter
7: Grief, Rêve and Son-Au-Dela Carolina Koretzky Chapter 8: On the
Unconscious as Faith in Hidden Meaning at the Twilight of Analysis David
Hafner