Psychoanalysis and the humanities
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Psychoanalysis and the humanities
（Current issues in psychoanalytic practice, no. 6）
Brunner/Mazel, c1996
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
First published in 1996. Written by distinguished artists and scholars with psychoanalytic training, this seminal collection of essays spans the humanities-painting, sculpture, literature, history, anthropology, and philosophy-illustrating how psychoanalytic thinking can power fully enhance these disciplines. The essayists address a question first posed by Freud in his 1919 article, Should Psychoanalysis Be Taught at the University? With a resounding Yes, they underline the intellectual enrichment to be gained from the application of the psychoanalytic method to humanistic disciplines and, conversely, the need for contemporary psy choanalysts to acquire the kind of historical and classical education taken for granted by their counterparts earlier in this century.
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction, Laurie Adams
- Chapter 2 Sigmund Freud's Philosophical Ego Ideals, Jacques Szaluta
- Chapter 3 Cezanne: The Large Bathers II, Sidney Geist
- Chapter 4 Duchamp, Freud, and Psychoanalysis, Seymour Howard
- Chapter 5 Alberto Giacometti's No More Play: A Monument to Ancient Magic, Fertility Goddesses, and Universal Ambivalence Toward Women, Laurie Wilson
- Chapter 6 Writing the Unconscious, Walter Kendrick
- Chapter 7 Anthropology and Psychoanalysis: Bridging Science and the Humanities, Allen Johnson
- Chapter 8 Psychoanalysis and History, Nellie L. Thompson
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