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Full Description
Memories and Monsters explores the nature of the monstrous or uncanny, and the way psychological trauma relates to memory and narration. This interdisciplinary book works on the borderland between psychology and philosophy, drawing from scholars in both fields who have helped mould the bourgeoning field of relational psychoanalysis and phenomenological and existential psychology. The editors have sought out contributions to this field that speak to the pressing question: how are we to attend to and contend with our monsters?
The authors in this volume examine the ways in which we might best relate to our monsters, and how the legacies of ancient traumas and anxieties continue to affect our current stories, memories and everyday practices. Covering such manifestations of the monstrous as racism, crimes against humanity, trauma as portrayed in music and art, and the Holocaust, this book explores the impact the uncanny has on our individual and collective psyches.
By focusing on a very specific theme, and one that excites the imagination, Memories and Monsters stokes the flames of an important current movement in relational psychoanalysis. It will appeal to psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists, as well as professionals in psychology and graduate school students and tutors in the fields of both psychology and philosophy.
Contents
Introduction: listening to monsters, Eric R. Severson and David M. Goodman; Chapter 1: Apocalyptic exceptionalism and existential particularity: the rise in popularity of dystopian myths and our immortal "other", Paul Cantz; Chapter 2: The Golem must live, the Golem must die: on the moral imperative of writing critical cultural histories of psychology, Philip Cushman; Chapter 3: The Golem and the decline of language and magic—or, why our machines disappoint, Joel Rosenberg; Chapter 4: Is loyalty really a virtue? Shame and the monstrous Other, Peter Shabad; Chapter 5: Toward a psychoanalysis of passion, Jerome A. Miller; Chapter 6: Living in the shadows of the past: German memory, trauma, and legacies of perpetration, Roger Frie; Chapter 7: Haunting and historicity, Jerome Veith; Chapter 8: Changing societal narratives, fighting "crimes against humanity", Doris Brothers; Chapter 9: Positioning self and other: how psychiatric patients, psychiatric inmates, and mental health care professionals construct discursively their relationship to total institutions, Branca Telles Ribeiro and Diana Souza Pinto; Chapter 10: "I am not myself, but I am not an other": self-dissolution narrative in medical rehabilitation psychotherapy, Orin Segal; Chapter 11: The idealized "other": a reparative fiction, Amira Simha-Alpern; Chapter 12: Foucault and Derrida on interiority and the limits of psychoanalyzing sexuality and madness, Peter Capretto; Chapter 13: Beautiful troubling alterity: an intersubjective response to Nabokov's Lolita, Steven Huett and George Horton; Chapter 14: The music knows: grieving existential trauma in art, music, and psychoanalysis, Malcolm Owen Slavin
