Psychoanalysis Culture and Society

Editorial

• Editorial Note

  Michael O’Loughlin & Angie Voela

  pp. 1-3

Original Article

• Masculinity in Crisis: Myth, Fantasy and the Promise of the Raw

  Calum Neill

  pp. 4-17

• Violence, Social Bond and Dream Productions: The Witness Under Consideration

  Pablo Cabrera Pérez, Isis Castañeda Capriroli & Ignacio Fernández Rosas

  pp. 18-35

• The Flesh Which is Not One: Meditations on Multiplicity and its Populist Arrest

  Margarita Palacios & Martín Plot

  pp. 36-54

• Anne Carson’s ‘Book of Isaiah’ and the Secular Unconscious

  Concetta V. Principe

  pp. 55-71

• Remembering Simon Clarke

  Lynne Layton

  pp. 72-75

• Simon Clarke Memorial Essay

  C. Fred Alford

  pp. 81-82

• Thinking with Billy

  Paul Hoggett

  pp. 83-87

• A Former PhD Student Remembers Professor Simon Clarke

  Sue Jervis

  pp. 88-90

• A Memory of Simon Clarke

  Karl Figlio

  pp. 94-95

• Simon Clarke and the Politics and Psychoanalysis of Racism

  Robert Samuels

  pp. 96-100

• From Medusa to Kronos: The Fragile Illusion of the Maternal Phallus

  Dorothée Bonnigal-Katz

  pp. 114-121

• Modern Motherhood and Women’s Dual Identities Petra Bueskens Routledge, 2018, 320 pp., $150 hardcover, ISBN-13: 978-1138677425

  Ilene Philipson

  pp. 128-133

News

• Thinking about Simon

  John Bird

  pp. 76-80

Field Note

• Professor Simon Clarke: A Personal and Professional Tribute

  Lita Crociani-Windland & Nigel Williams

  pp. 91-93

Article

• The Tory Power Stance: A Developmental Perspective

  Ivan Ward

  pp. 101-113

Book Review

• Inventing God: Psychology of Belief and the Rise of Secular Spirituality Jon Mills New York, Routledge, 2017, 243 pp., $57.95 paper, ISBN-13: 978-1138195752

  C. Fred Alford

  pp. 122-127

Original Article

• A spoonful of sugar: Medication and the psychoanalytic body

  Colin Wright

  pp. 135-154

• Immigration panics, borders and eating disorders

  Sue Kegerreis

  pp. 155-173

• Psychoanalysis as decolonial Judaism

  Stephen Frosh

  pp. 174-193

• Orphic socialities, Orphic times: Psychoanalysis for social theory

  Raluca Soreanu

  pp. 194-212

• The malady of the ideal and the assault on nature

  Paul Hoggett

  pp. 213-229

• The work before us: Whiteness and the psychoanalytic institute

  Alexandra Woods

  pp. 230-249

Remembering Tod Sloan

• Tod Sloan: possibilities

  Deanne Bell

  pp. 250-253

Counterspace

• A sustained note of disquiet: On being a Christian in a predominantly Hindu India

  Shalini Masih

  pp. 254-262

• Reverberating Disquietude: A response to Shalini Masih’s “A Sustained Note of Disquiet”

  Jyoti M. Rao

  pp. 263-270

• On facing the crucial psychosocial and political-economic dimensions of anthropogenic global warming

  Linda Roland Danil

  pp. 271-282

• Capitalist realism and its psycho-social dimensions

  John Bird & David Green

  pp. 283-293

Book Review

• Travels with the self: Interpreting psychology as cultural history: Philip Cushman New York, NY: Routledge, 1st ed., 2018, 326 pp., $38.31 paper, ISBN: 978-1138605541

  Teresa Fenichel

  pp. 294-297

• Of Heresy and Humanism: Response to Alford

  Jon Mills

  pp. 298-300

Special Issue Article

• The subject of Ireland: Introduction to special issue on contemporary Ireland

  Michael O’Loughlin, Ray O’Neill & Carol Owens

  pp. 303-311

• Fantasy Ireland: Ernest Jones studies the Island

  Mary Heffernan

  pp. 312-332

• Blurred boundaries: The subject of division in contemporary Ireland

  Nigel Mulligan & Gerry Moore

  pp. 333-354

• Tá an Neamhchomhfhiosach Struchtúrtha mar Theanga: If the unconscious is structured like a language, how might speaking in tongues indicate something singular in the structurings of an Irish Gaelic unconscious?

  Ray O Neill

  pp. 355-375

• The torso is missing: Coming of age in 21st century Ireland

  Carol Owens

  pp. 376-393

• Woman and the Irish constitution: The movement towards reproductive rights in Ireland

  Christine Gormley

  pp. 394-408

Original Article

• The persistence of passivity as foundational myth in women writing women in Ireland: a thread between mid-20th century repression and cutting edge millennialism

  Olga Cox Cameron

  pp. 409-428

• Between bold cautions and emotional exposure: A fairytale of New York from Dublin

  Ian Miller

  pp. 429-438

• A psychoanalytic exploration of the film Raw (2016), with special emphasis on the capitalist discourse

  Eve Watson

  pp. 439-459

• “Sharing the Unsharable”: Subjectivity and the return of the abject in mothers of physically disabled children

  Clare Harvey & Carol Long

  pp. 460-479

Counterspace

• Mitigating racial loneliness as transformative psychoanalytic work

  Brianna Suslovic

  pp. 480-489

Book Review

• Distillations: Theory, Ethics, Affect: Mari Ruti Bloomsbury, New York, 2018, 246 pp., paper, $29.95, ISBN: 978-1-5013-3378-1

  Stefan Bird-Pollan

  pp. 490-494

Editorial

• Introduction: After Beyond…? Freud’s death drive and the future of a better world

  Rosaura Martínez Ruiz

  pp. 495-498

Original Article

• The maternal death drive: Greta Thunberg and the question of the future

  Lisa Baraitser

  pp. 499-517

• Auto-repugnancy: In-between Freud’s “Pleasure Principle”

  Penelope Deutscher

  pp. 518-536

• Beyond the Pleasure Principle, “‘A Child Is Being Beaten’” and the scenography of fantasy: boutique ultraliberalism in a Brazilian moral panic

  Jimmy Casas Klausen

  pp. 537-557

• Psychoanalysis, historical injury, and the language of castration: The murder of transgender women of color

  Yukari Yanagino

  pp. 558-575

• Freud’s trope of the ‘beyond’: On conditions, critique, and violence

  Emma Ingala

  pp. 576-593

• Collective working-through of trauma or psychoanalysis as a political strategy

  Rosaura Martínez Ruiz

  pp. 594-611

• White anxiety in (post)apartheid South Africa

  Derek Hook

  pp. 612-631

• Who speaks and from where? A psychosocial exploration of ideology and women’s agency in The Lives of Others and ‘Can the Subaltern Speak?’

  Aoife Sadlier

  pp. 632-651

• On the interpassivity of collecting

  Stacy Thompson

  pp. 652-669

Book Review

• Feminine Law: Freud, Free Speech, and the Voice of Desire Jill Gentile with Michael Macrone, Routledge, New York, 2018, 290pp, paper, $32.95, ISBN-13: 978-1782202776

  Noëlle McAfee

  pp. 670-674