Traces of Violence and Freedom of Thought
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
Traces of Violence and Freedom of Thought
About This Book
This book examines how people cannot escape being tainted, whether actively engaged or not, by violence in its countless manifestations. The essays encompass a wide range of theoretical resources, methodological approaches and geo-political areas. They describe how images and fragments of traumatic and violent scenarios are transported from one generation's unconscious to that of another, leading to cycles of repetition and retaliation, restricting the freedom to imagine alternatives and inhabit alternative positions. The authors all work within a psychosocial framework by unsettling the boundaries between psyche-social. Four themes are addressed: violence of speech, violence and domination, repetition and violence, and the possibility of reparation or renewal. Due to its theoretical engagements and the case studies provided, this interdisciplinary collection will be of value to postgraduate and undergraduate students of psychology, philosophy, politics and history.
Frequently asked questions
Information
Table of contents
- Acknowledgements
- About the Book
- Contents
- Editors and Contributors
- Traces of Violence and Freedom of Thought
- Speech, Repetition, Renewal
- Logos, Ethos, Pathos or a Politics of Errors
- To Be or BartlebyâPsychoanalysis and the Crisis of Immunity
- Instrumental Subjectivity: Père-Suasion as Père-Version
- From Totalitarian to Democratic Functioning: The Psychic Economy of Infantile Processes
- Rhetorics of PowerâCan it Dress the Naked King, the Emperor Without Clothes?
- Shame Disciplines in the Chinese Cultural Revolution: Lurid and Ludic
- Intergenerational Layers of Silence: How the Concealed or the Outspoken Remain Undiscussable or Indescribable
- Recovered Identities: The Found Children of the Argentinian Disappeared
- Troubling States of Mind: Sacrificing the Other
- Ferenc MĂŠrei and the Politics of Psychoanalysis in Hungary
- Histories of : Outrage, Identification and Analytic Work
- Index