Writing the Symptom
Papers of The Freudian School of Melbourne
Papers of the Freudian School of Melbourne, Volume 23.
No doubt the history of the psychoanalytic movement does not encourage many hopeful illusions for the future. Nonetheless the School, being well founded, has not foundered. After 30 years the future has arrived and is rapidly becoming the past. Despite, or maybe because of, the Virgilian cry — the sense of tears in mortal things — I invite you to prolong the present moment with this book in your hands and to continue your encounter with the writings of the Freudian School of Melbourne, a writing of the symptom.
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Contents
Logos
Linda Clifton
The Freudian School of Melbourne Proposition
The Ends of the Analysis
Psychoanalysis and the Promise of Happiness
David Pereira
The Chosen Ones
Rodney Kleiman
Identity/ Deception
Carlos A. Basch The Ends of the Analysis
Science, Truth and the Knowledge of the Analyst
One is Two-Faced
Peter Gunn
Of Impossible Translation
Michael Plastow
Who Speaks in Schreber?
Paul Magee
Marx, Freud, Lacan: Three Founders of Discursivity?
Jean-Michel Rabate
Melancholia and the Moods of the Modern Era
Melancholia and the Mother
Robyn Clark
The Unhappiest One
David Pereira
Proximities of Distance
Madeline Andrews
Melancholia and the Devouring Feminine
Peter Gunn
For the Melancholic Love of a Superego
Sarah Jones
Mourning the Loss, Writing the Lack
Nati Sangiau
The Symptom
To Speak of Enjoyment
David Pereira
Name of a Pipe
Michael Plastow
Psychoanalysis and Literature
The Flower of Coleridge
María-Inés Rotmiler de Zentner
Borges and Writing
María-Inés Rotmiler de Zentner
A Portrait of the Artist in Psychoanalysis
Linda Clifton
The Dublin Papers
A Preamble to Dublin
Peter Gunn
From the Lacan <> Joyce Correspondence
Oscar Zentner
Joycecrit or Why Lacan Turned to Joyce
Isidoro Vegh
Joyce's Dublin and the Making of a Place-Name
Peter Gunn
Public Lectures
The Four Discourses and the Psychoanalytic Body
Michael Plastow
Decadence
David Pereira
The Anatomy of Destiny
Rodney Kleiman
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Birth of Freud
From the Freudian Unconscious as a Cause to the Lacanian Unconscious as a Gaffe
Oscar Zentner