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Solms Mark: The Only Cure / LF

The Only Cure

Freud and the Neuroscience of Mental Healing

BPS Textbooks in Psychology

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<p>
</p><p><i>Anxiety, Psychoanalysis and Law</i> examines the challenges of maintaining a psychoanalytic stance when working in chaotic times, with international contributors reflecting not only on their work with severely disturbed patients, but also during times of massive disturbances in society.</p><p>Presented in five parts, the book considers war, violence, society, pandemics and the family, with chapters reflecting on environmental destruction, new technologies, women's healthcare, digital media and racial injustices. This cutting-edge collection also considers whether it is possible to make sense of these ambiguous and confusing times by looking at the issues from individual clinical work with patients who have had contact with the judicial process - from the bottom up.</p><p><i>Anxiety, Psychoanalysis and Law</i> will be essential reading for psychoanalysts in practice and in training, as well as psychiatrists, psychologists and social and political scientists interested in global anxiety and the challenges facing society.</p><p></p>


Confronting Chaos

Anxiety, Psychoanalysis and Law

On the unlikely politics of ‘inner-prepping’

The Revolution Will Be Internalised


<p>
A book for everyone over 40, reflecting on where their life is going - by writer and clinical psychologist Dr Frank Tallis</p>


Finding Purpose, Meaning and Wisdom Beyond the Midpoint of Life

Wise

Psychology Library Editions: Aggression

Perspectives on Aggression and Violence

Accounting for Aggression


<p>
</p><div>'Logic of the fantasy': the expression recurs throughout the Seminar as a leitmotif, yet not a single lesson is devoted to it; not even a briefly sustained development. Does this mean that the logic of the fantasy is here playing the role of some new fangled mirage? No it doesn't, not if we can take on board how this logic is the very site at which Lacan's comments converge, which is what I have sought to indicate by entitling the final chapter 'The axiom of the fantasy'.</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>It begins with him audaciously blending the mathematical Klein group and the Cartesian cogito, modified in such a way as to offer up the alternative, 'Either I am not, or I am not thinking'. On this basis, Lacan summarises the course of an analysis in four phases.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>A further mathematico-psychoanalytic blend: the sexual act is illuminated by the light of the Golden number. What ensues is that 'there is no sexual act', this being the first trace of what was to become a pons asinorum: 'there is no sexual relating'.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>The reader will also come across the invention of a 'value of jouissance', inspired by Marx, and will be surprised to see the big Other, the 'locus of speech', being newly defined as 'the body', the primordial locus of writing.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>A good many other gripping insights and constructions await this reader, if he is minded to follow the meandering, the stalling and the about-turns, along with advances and flashes of brilliance, an obstinate and profoundly honest thinking that, whenever it comes up against a stumbling block, never skirts around it but endeavours to turn it into a cornerstone.</div> <div>'Logic of the fantasy': the expression recurs throughout the Seminar as a leitmotif, yet not a single lesson is devoted to it; not even a briefly sustained development. Does this mean that the logic of the fantasy is here playing the role of some new fangled mirage? No it doesn't, not if we can take on board how this logic is the very site at which Lacan's comments converge, which is what I have sought to indicate by entitling the final chapter 'The axiom of the fantasy'.</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>It begins with him audaciously blending the mathematical Klein group and the Cartesian cogito, modified in such a way as to offer up the alternative, 'Either I am not, or I am not thinking'. On this basis, Lacan summarises the course of an analysis in four phases.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>A further mathematico-psychoanalytic blend: the sexual act is illuminated by the light of the Golden number. What ensues is that 'there is no sexual act', this being the first trace of what was to become a pons asinorum: 'there is no sexual relating'.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>The reader will also come across the invention of a 'value of jouissance', inspired by Marx, and will be surprised to see the big Other, the 'locus of speech', being newly defined as 'the body', the primordial locus of writing.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>A good many other gripping insights and constructions await this reader, if he is minded to follow the meandering, the stalling and the about-turns, along with advances and flashes of brilliance, an obstinate and profoundly honest thinking that, whenever it comes up against a stumbling block, never skirts around it but endeavours to turn it into a cornerstone.</div><p></p>


The Seminar of Jacques Lacan, Book XIV

The Logic of Fantasy

Raising Emotionally Healthy Children

Reflective Parenting

Healing, Attachment and the Science of Prevention

Trauma Proof

Rethinking Art's Histories

Psychoanalysis, Politics and the Art of French Feminism

Counterpractice

Survival and Transformation After Trauma

Unspeakable


<p>
"The first collection to provide an overview of the well-known psychoanalytic theory of the death drive in literary and cultural theory, this volume brings together some of the leading thinkers and theorists about the death-drive as a psychological, aesthetic, and theoretical principle in literary and cultural theory"-- Provided by publisher.</p>


Philosophy, Literature, Theory

The Death Drive

The Only Cure

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