Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2... more Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.)This article reflects on the importance of Mitchell's work in the United Kingdom, where notions of intimacy sit uneasily with psychoanalytic practice. The author argues that a reluctance to take up intimacy in the consulting room has a deleterious effect on intimate relations outside it. Drawing on her work with women, in particular, she posits that the erotic is still an undertheorized area of relational analysis. Although most orthodox theory has been jettisoned, new theory is necessary for an understanding of what the author observes to be a “false” erotic in many of her patients in whom the erotic is temporarily available but is unreliable as a desire and as a source of identity.
... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human bein... more ... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human being from Moses to the ... to three esteemed colleagues—the sociologist and cultural studies scholar Angela McRobbie, the researcher on gender studies Harriet Bjerrum Nielsen, and the ...
I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no l... more I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no longer seen as ‘mere’ receptacle for unwanted contents of the mind but in which a body subjectivity has a developmental history in its own right. I argue that the body has its own history arising out of the attachment nexus and the internalization of the bodies of its caregivers and the bodies they are able to recognize in their infants and children. I illustrate the way developmental body issues appear in the clinical setting and how the therapist's body can be used to locate and identify the troubled bodies of our clients. A long history of work with women with eating problems and troubled bodies shows that bodies are not born but are acquired in relationship with key caregivers.
I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no l... more I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no longer seen as 'mere' receptacle for unwanted contents of the mind but in which a body subjectivity has a developmental history in its own right. I argue that the body has its own history arising out of the attachment nexus and the internalization of the bodies of its caregivers and the bodies they are able to recognize in their infants and children. I illustrate the way developmental body issues appear in the clinical setting and how the therapist's body can be used to locate and identify the troubled bodies of our clients. A long history of work with women with eating problems and troubled bodies shows that bodies are not born but are acquired in relationship with key caregivers.
... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human bein... more ... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human being from Moses to the ... to three esteemed colleagues—the sociologist and cultural studies scholar Angela McRobbie, the researcher on gender studies Harriet Bjerrum Nielsen, and the ...
... fundamental challenge that attachment theory poses for conventional psychoanalytic models of ... more ... fundamental challenge that attachment theory poses for conventional psychoanalytic models of the mind. IWANT TO LOOK AT WHY ATTACHMENT IS IN THE AIR. I WANT TO LOOK AT the social phenomena that have made the ...
Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2... more Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.)This article reflects on the importance of Mitchell's work in the United Kingdom, where notions of intimacy sit uneasily with psychoanalytic practice. The author argues that a reluctance to take up intimacy in the consulting room has a deleterious effect on intimate relations outside it. Drawing on her work with women, in particular, she posits that the erotic is still an undertheorized area of relational analysis. Although most orthodox theory has been jettisoned, new theory is necessary for an understanding of what the author observes to be a “false” erotic in many of her patients in whom the erotic is temporarily available but is unreliable as a desire and as a source of identity.
... Indeed our daily efforts with our Page 4. 436 Suzie Orbach ... Specifically he questioned whe... more ... Indeed our daily efforts with our Page 4. 436 Suzie Orbach ... Specifically he questioned whetherNabil Jarrah and Mohammed Atta could be considered fundamentalists. Neither came from the Madrasa but were highly educated in ways westerners could recognize. ...
... Agridulce: el amor, la envidia y la competencia en la amistad entre mujeres. Información Gene... more ... Agridulce: el amor, la envidia y la competencia en la amistad entre mujeres. Información General. Autores: Susie Orbach, Luise Eichenbaum; Editores: Grijalbo; Año de publicación: 1988; País: España; Idioma: Español; ISBN : 84-253-1975-7. Otros catálogos. ...
Dear Feminist Review, Nicky Diamond's piece 'Thin is a Feminist Issue&a... more Dear Feminist Review, Nicky Diamond's piece 'Thin is a Feminist Issue' in Feminist Review 19, Spring 1985, proposes a reading of my books Fat is a Feminist Issue and Fat is a Feminist Issue 11 in which fat is seen as distasteful and thin is seen as desirable. Her approach ...
Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2... more Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.)This article reflects on the importance of Mitchell's work in the United Kingdom, where notions of intimacy sit uneasily with psychoanalytic practice. The author argues that a reluctance to take up intimacy in the consulting room has a deleterious effect on intimate relations outside it. Drawing on her work with women, in particular, she posits that the erotic is still an undertheorized area of relational analysis. Although most orthodox theory has been jettisoned, new theory is necessary for an understanding of what the author observes to be a “false” erotic in many of her patients in whom the erotic is temporarily available but is unreliable as a desire and as a source of identity.
... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human bein... more ... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human being from Moses to the ... to three esteemed colleagues—the sociologist and cultural studies scholar Angela McRobbie, the researcher on gender studies Harriet Bjerrum Nielsen, and the ...
I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no l... more I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no longer seen as ‘mere’ receptacle for unwanted contents of the mind but in which a body subjectivity has a developmental history in its own right. I argue that the body has its own history arising out of the attachment nexus and the internalization of the bodies of its caregivers and the bodies they are able to recognize in their infants and children. I illustrate the way developmental body issues appear in the clinical setting and how the therapist's body can be used to locate and identify the troubled bodies of our clients. A long history of work with women with eating problems and troubled bodies shows that bodies are not born but are acquired in relationship with key caregivers.
I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no l... more I suggest a re-theorization of the relationship between psyche and soma in which the body is no longer seen as 'mere' receptacle for unwanted contents of the mind but in which a body subjectivity has a developmental history in its own right. I argue that the body has its own history arising out of the attachment nexus and the internalization of the bodies of its caregivers and the bodies they are able to recognize in their infants and children. I illustrate the way developmental body issues appear in the clinical setting and how the therapist's body can be used to locate and identify the troubled bodies of our clients. A long history of work with women with eating problems and troubled bodies shows that bodies are not born but are acquired in relationship with key caregivers.
... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human bein... more ... Freud made this claim in his attempt to situate psychoanalysis as a science of the human being from Moses to the ... to three esteemed colleagues—the sociologist and cultural studies scholar Angela McRobbie, the researcher on gender studies Harriet Bjerrum Nielsen, and the ...
... fundamental challenge that attachment theory poses for conventional psychoanalytic models of ... more ... fundamental challenge that attachment theory poses for conventional psychoanalytic models of the mind. IWANT TO LOOK AT WHY ATTACHMENT IS IN THE AIR. I WANT TO LOOK AT the social phenomena that have made the ...
Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2... more Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.)This article reflects on the importance of Mitchell's work in the United Kingdom, where notions of intimacy sit uneasily with psychoanalytic practice. The author argues that a reluctance to take up intimacy in the consulting room has a deleterious effect on intimate relations outside it. Drawing on her work with women, in particular, she posits that the erotic is still an undertheorized area of relational analysis. Although most orthodox theory has been jettisoned, new theory is necessary for an understanding of what the author observes to be a “false” erotic in many of her patients in whom the erotic is temporarily available but is unreliable as a desire and as a source of identity.
... Indeed our daily efforts with our Page 4. 436 Suzie Orbach ... Specifically he questioned whe... more ... Indeed our daily efforts with our Page 4. 436 Suzie Orbach ... Specifically he questioned whetherNabil Jarrah and Mohammed Atta could be considered fundamentalists. Neither came from the Madrasa but were highly educated in ways westerners could recognize. ...
... Agridulce: el amor, la envidia y la competencia en la amistad entre mujeres. Información Gene... more ... Agridulce: el amor, la envidia y la competencia en la amistad entre mujeres. Información General. Autores: Susie Orbach, Luise Eichenbaum; Editores: Grijalbo; Año de publicación: 1988; País: España; Idioma: Español; ISBN : 84-253-1975-7. Otros catálogos. ...
Dear Feminist Review, Nicky Diamond's piece 'Thin is a Feminist Issue&a... more Dear Feminist Review, Nicky Diamond's piece 'Thin is a Feminist Issue' in Feminist Review 19, Spring 1985, proposes a reading of my books Fat is a Feminist Issue and Fat is a Feminist Issue 11 in which fat is seen as distasteful and thin is seen as desirable. Her approach ...
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