Psychoanalysis Culture and Society

Original Article

• Ontology of crisis and Lacan’s discourse of the capitalist

  Fabio Vighi

  pp. 1-19

• The direction of the movement does matter: A response to Fabio Vighi

  Yahya M Madra & Ceren Özselçuk

  pp. 20-28

• Psychotherapy with people who smell

  Gabrielle Brown

  pp. 29-48

• Thinking and learning? On (not) dreaming in the classroom

  Tamara Bibby

  pp. 49-66

• Fanon, Freud and the psychological origins of colonial oppression

  Stefan Bird-Pollan

  pp. 67-83

• Environment and sustainability?

  jan jagodzinski

  pp. 84-85

• A psychoanalytic intervention to fight climate change: Reading This Changes Everything

  Bob Samuels

  pp. 86-89

• On Eric L. Santner and his concept of flesh: A psychosocial concern

  Alan B Bristow

  pp. 90-98

Book Reviews

• Psychotherapy for the people: Toward a progressive psychoanalysis

  Elizabeth A Corpt

  pp. 99-101

Book Review

• Bloodlust: On the roots of violence from cain and abel to the present

  James M Glass

  pp. 102-104

• The structures of love: Art and politics beyond the transference

  Dina Georgis

  pp. 105-107

Original Article

• Introduction to special section on Juliet Mitchell’s Psychoanalysis and Feminism: Then and now

  Lynne Layton & Peter Redman

  pp. 109-111

• Interview with Juliet Mitchell - Psychoanalysis and Feminism: Then and now

  Wendy Hollway, Juliet Mitchell & Julie Walsh

  pp. 112-130

• “Why Freud?” asked the Shrew: Psychoanalysis and Feminism, Post-Partum Document, and the History Group

  Mignon Nixon

  pp. 131-140

• Reactions to re-reading Juliet Mitchell’s psychoanalysis and feminism

  Kareen Ror Malone

  pp. 141-150

• Psychoanalysis and feminism and …

  Lisa Baraitser

  pp. 151-159

• Autonomy, equality and ‘the smallest possible difference’ in Mitchell’s Psychoanalysis and Feminism

  Robbie Duschinsky

  pp. 160-175

• Aphanisis: Patricia Williams and Ernest Jones

  Vicky Lebeau

  pp. 176-191

Interview

• Sex, ontology, subjectivity: In conversation with Alenka Zupančič

  Alenka Zupančič & Randall Terada

  pp. 192-206

• The mission as a master signifier: Documentary film, social change and discourse analysis

  Joseph van der Naald

  pp. 207-216

Original Article

• Editor’s introduction to special section “On being ‘lesbian’ in the contemporary U.S.”

  Ronnie C Lesser

  pp. 217-219

• From heterosexuality to holiness: Psychoanalysis and ex-gay ministries

  Cynthia Burack

  pp. 220-227

• Considering the impact of the legalization of same-sex marriage on the psychological health of lesbians

  Lee Crespi

  pp. 228-232

• Some clinical notes on “lesbians” in the 21st century

  Ronnie C Lesser

  pp. 233-236

• Responsibilization, same-sex marriage, and the end of queer sex

  Ann Pellegrini

  pp. 237-245

• Lesbian: See also, woman

  Avgi Saketopoulou

  pp. 246-249

• Coming out, being out: Reconciling loss and hatred in becoming whole

  Shara Sand

  pp. 250-266

• Lacan in drag: The apotheosis of sexual difference

  Jacob W Glazier & John L Roberts

  pp. 267-283

• The flattened self: Generation Y reads Freud

  Katherine Jenness

  pp. 284-302

• Bonds, binds and binaries: Women, girls, silence, sexual desire and intergenerational transmission

  Nirit Gordon

  pp. 303-310

Book Review

• Supposing Bleak House

  Kara Watts

  pp. 311-314

• Unspeakable secrets and the psychoanalysis of culture

  Henry Krips

  pp. 314-317

• Becoming sexual: A critical appraisal of the sexualization of girls

  Michele Meek

  pp. 317-320

• The female face of shame

  Jan Haaken

  pp. 320-322

Original Article

• Editor’s introduction to special section on Psychoanalysis and Politics

  Lene Auestad

  pp. 323-325

• Basic trust and alienation or “we have nothing to reproach ourselves with”

  Lene Auestad

  pp. 326-342

• Political upheaval in Egypt: Disavowing troubling states of mind

  Amal Treacher Kabesh

  pp. 343-358

• The traumatic basis for the resurgence of right-wing politics among working Americans

  Jay Frankel

  pp. 359-378

• Beyond recognition: The politics of encounter

  Stephen Frosh

  pp. 379-394

• “They’re gonna come and corrupt our children”: A psychosocial reading of South African xenophobia

  Lisa Saville Young & Nicola Jearey-Graham

  pp. 395-413

• Wardrobe Dysfunction

  Sally Rudoy

  pp. 414-420

Book Review

• Nationalism and the body politic: Psychoanalysis and the rise of ethnocentrism and xenophobia

  Louis Rothschild

  pp. 421-423

• Hikikomori: Adolescence without end

  Ian Reyes

  pp. 424-426

• Sexual ambiguities

  Derek Hook

  pp. 426-429