Studies in Gender and Sexuality

Danger Talk: Sexual Error, Boundary Crossings, and the Limits of Thought

• Danger Talk: Sexual Error and the Limits of Thought: An Introduction

  Ann Pellegrini

  pp. 1-3

• Rethinking a Case of Paranoia as a Workplace Complaint

  Jennifer Doyle

  pp. 4-12

• Violating Boundaries

  Anne C. Dailey

  pp. 13-18

• Horse F#$@ing and the Limits of Consent: What Broad City Teaches Us About Sexual Violence

  Joseph J. Fischel

  pp. 31-34

• Danger Talk in Psychoanalysis: Things I Learned From Muriel Dimen

  Charles Levin

  pp. 35-39

Danger Talk: Sexual Error, Boundary Crossings, and the Limits of Thought Panel

• Fetishizing Music as Rape Culture

  Ummni Khan

  pp. 19-30

Symonds Prize 2016

• Making and Treating Trans Problems: The Ontological Politics of Clinical Practices

  J. R. Latham

  pp. 40-61

• Real Gender: Identity, Loss, and the Capacity to Feel Real

  Hannah Wallerstein

  pp. 62-71

Original Article

• Assemblies of Chairs: The Politics of Spectatorship in Post-Traumatic Times

  Ethan Philbrick

  pp. 72-85

Miscellany

• Queer Social Dreaming Matrix

  kitt price

  pp. 86-87

• Editors’ Introduction

  Katie Gentile, Stephen Hartman & Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 89

• Disgust, Delight, and In-Between

  Mark J. Blechner

  pp. 104-109

• On Being Bad and Good: My Brilliant Friend Muriel Dimen

  Velleda C. Ceccoli

  pp. 110-114

• Words Are Her Legacy: Remembering Muriel Dimen

  Ken Corbett

  pp. 115-117

• I/I-Thou/It: Muriel Dimen as Clinician

  William F. Cornell

  pp. 118-122

• Muriel’s Claims on Psychoanalysis (and Me)

  Katie Gentile

  pp. 123-125

• Remembering Muriel

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 126-127

• Pleasure and Danger: An Appreciation of Muriel Dimen

  Adrienne Harris

  pp. 128-131

• Muriel Dimen, Field Theorist

  Stephen Hartman

  pp. 132-135

• Happy Memories of Muriel Dimen and Her Ethos of Meta-Practice

  Charles Levin

  pp. 136-138

• You Must Change Your Life

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 141-142

Reprint Article

• Inside the Revolution: Power, Sex, and Technique in Freud’s “‘Wild’ Analysis”

  Muriel Dimen

  pp. 90-103

• Reading Some Fragments From the Work of Muriel Dimen, or Contradictions on the Spicy Side

  Adrian Rifkin

  pp. 139-140

• Muriel Dimen: Teacher, Mentor, Psychoanalytic Scholar

  Avgi Saketopoulou

  pp. 143-148

Miscellany

• The Parting

  Eleanor Bowen-Jones

  pp. 149-152

Symonds Prize 2017

• Introduction: 2017 Symonds Prize

  Maura Sheehy

  pp. 153

• Beyond Sexuality, Beyond Perversion: The Annihilated Last Scream

  Ofra Eshel

  pp. 154-166

Articles

• The Re-turning of the Screw: The Question of Intent and the Risk of Ideality—A Response to Saketopoulou’s Essay “To Suffer Pleasure”

  Oren Gozlan

  pp. 167-177

• Breast Surgery as a Gender Technology: Analyzing Plastic Surgeons’ Discourses

  Gerard Coll-Planas, Marta Cruells & Eva Alfama

  pp. 178-189

• The Clitoris: Anatomical and Psychological Issues

  Mark J. Blechner

  pp. 190-200

• Why Dora Left: Freud and the Master Discourse

  Judy Gammelgaard

  pp. 201-211

• My Freudian Cocaine Fantasia: Altering Consciousness, Theorizing Desire

  Steven Botticelli

  pp. 212-222

Miscellany

• Primal Scene

  Amber Jacobs

  pp. 223-225

• Introduction

  Katie Gentile

  pp. 227

• Francisco Varela, Relational Psychoanalysis, and the Post-Phenomenological

  Patricia Ticineto Clough

  pp. 228-234

• Varela and Contemporary Psychoanalysis, an Epistemological Gesture: From Representations to Co-emergence

  Simón Guendelman

  pp. 235-243

• Holding Mutual Vulnerability in Brilliant Sanity

  Sebastián Medeiros

  pp. 244-250

• Reflections Toward an Enactive Psychoanalysis

  Ricardo Pulido

  pp. 251-257

• Introducing “The Ontology of the Rape Joke”

  Katie Gentile

  pp. 258-259

• Rape Jokes

  Vanessa Place

  pp. 260-268

• The Rape Joke as Ur-Joke

  Jamieson Webster

  pp. 269-273

• Rape, Jokes, Consent

  Jeff Dolven

  pp. 274-276

• What Do we Learn About Rape Jokes From Rape Jokes About Rape Jokes?

  Gayle Salamon

  pp. 277-280

• For (The) Real: You Mean Rate ’em or Rape ’em?

  Kyoo Lee

  pp. 281-286

• Playing With Shame: The Temporal Work of Rape Jokes for the Cultural Body

  Katie Gentile

  pp. 287-293

• Rape Jokes: Laugh Till You Cry

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 294-298

• Rape Joke

  Patricia Lockwood

  pp. 299-301

• Sex Ed in Higher Ed: Should We Say Yes to “Affirmative Consent?”

  Stacey Novack

  pp. 302-312

• The “Replacement Child”: On Adoption, Haunting, and the Unlived Life

  Olive Donoghue

  pp. 313-317

• EOV

  pp. 318