Race in Psychoanalysis analyzes the often-unrecognized racism in psychoanalysis by examining how the colonialist discourse of late nineteenth-century anthropology made its way into Freud's foundational texts, where it has remained and continues to exert a hidden influence. Recent racial violence, particularly in the US, has made many realize that academic and professional disciplines, as well as social and political institutions, need to be re-examined for the racial biases they may contain. Psychoanalysis is no exception.
Race in Psychoanalysis analyzes the often-unrecognized racism in psychoanalysis by examining how the colonialist discourse of late nineteenth-century anthropology made its way into Freud's foundational texts, where it has remained and continues to exert a hidden influence. Recent racial violence, particularly in the US, has made many realize that academic and professional disciplines, as well as social and political institutions, need to be re-examined for the racial biases they may contain. Psychoanalysis is no exception.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Celia Brickman, Ph.D., is scholar-in-residence at the Center for Religion and Psychotherapy of Chicago, where she practices psychotherapy and previously was the Director of Education and a faculty member. She received her PhD from the University of Chicago, has been a visiting lecturer at the Chicago Institute of Social Work and a senior fellow at the University of Chicago's Divinity School, and has given talks throughout the United States. In addition to this book, the first edition of which was nominated for a Gradiva Award, she is the author of several articles and book chapters on psychoanalysis, race and religion.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Preface to the new edition Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The figure of the primitive: a brief genealogy 2. Psychoanalysis and the colonial imagination: evolutionary thought in Freud's texts 3. Race and gender, primitivity and femininity: psychologies of enthrallment 4. Historicizing consciousness: time, history, and religion 5. Race and primitivity in the clinical encounter Epilogue Bibliography Index
Foreword Preface to the new edition Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The figure of the primitive: a brief genealogy 2. Psychoanalysis and the colonial imagination: evolutionary thought in Freud's texts 3. Race and gender, primitivity and femininity: psychologies of enthrallment 4. Historicizing consciousness: time, history, and religion 5. Race and primitivity in the clinical encounter Epilogue Bibliography Index
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