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Psychoanalysis and the Postmodern Impulse

Knowing and Being Since Freud's Psychology

Barnaby B Barratt
Livre relié | Anglais | Routledge Library Editions: Psychoanalysis | n° 4
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Description

According to the author, psychoanalytic theory and practice - which discloses 'the interminable falsity of the human subject's belief in the mastery of its own mental life' - is in part responsible for the coming of the postmodern era. In this title, originally published in 1993, Barratt examines the role of psychoanalysis in what he sees as the crisis of modernism, shows why the modernist position - what he calls the 'modern episteme' - is failing, and proposes that psychoanalysis should redefine itself as a postmodern method.

In Barratt's innovative account of psychoanalysis, which focuses on the significance of the free-associative process, Freud's discovery of the repressed unconscious leads to a claim that is basic to postmodern ideas: 'that all thinking and speaking, the production and reproduction of psychic reality, is inherently dynamic, polysemous, and contradictorious .' He argues that subsequent attempts to 'normalize and systematize' psychoanalysis are reactionary and antipsychoanalytic efforts to salvage the modern episteme that psychoanalysis itself calls into question.

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Auteur(s) :
Editeur:

Contenu

Nombre de pages :
264
Langue:
Anglais
Collection :
Tome:
n° 4

Caractéristiques

EAN:
9781138951495
Date de parution :
03-11-15
Format:
Livre relié
Format numérique:
Genaaid
Dimensions :
156 mm x 233 mm
Poids :
543 g

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