Social Theory and Psychoanalysis in Transition Self and Society from Freud to Kristeva Routledge Revivals: Anthony Elliott: Early Works in Social Theory Series
Auteur : Elliott Anthony
![Couverture de l’ouvrage Social Theory and Psychoanalysis in Transition](https://images.lavoisier.fr/couvertures/1317526244.jpg)
Originally published in 1999 Social Theory and Psychoanalysis in Transition is a benchmark critique of Freudian theory in which a dialogue between the Frankfurt School, the Lacanian tradition and post-Lacanian developments in critical and feminist theory is developed. Considering afresh the relations between self and society, Elliot argues for the importance of imagination and the unconscious in understanding issues about the self and self-identity, ideology and power, sexual difference and gender.
Acknowledgements Preface Introduction 1. Subjectivity and the Discourse of Psychoanalysis: Freud and Social Theory 2. The Manipulation of Desire: Critical Theory and the Problem of Fragmentation 3. Repression and Social Transformation: Critical Theory Beyond the Politics of Domination 4. The Language of Desire: Lacan and the Specular Structure of the Self 5. Psychoanalysis, Ideology and Modern Societies: Post-Lacanian Social Theory 6. Sexual Division, Gender-Identity and Symbolic Order: Feminist Politics and Post-Lacanian Theory 7. Social Theory and Psychoanalysis in Transition: The Possibilities of the Social Imagery Notes and References Index
Date de parution : 08-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 02-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Social Theory and Psychoanalysis in Transition :
Mots-clés :
Contemporary Societies; Anthony Elliott; Women's Individuation; Feminist Psychoanalysis; Social Historical World; Subjectivity; Modern Social Processes; Freud; Social Reproduction; Kristeva; Unconscious Imaginary; Social Theory; Socio-symbolic Order; Discourse; Libidinal Drives; Discourse in Psychoanalysis; Lacanian Theory; Unconscious; Human Social Relationships; Representation; Marcuse's Account; Ego Formation; Marcuse's Work; Narcissism; Psychoanalytic Social Theory; Sexual Identity; Current Gender System; Repression; Imaginary Order; Social Life; Current Social Order; Desire; Unconscious Representation; Critical Theory; Symbolic Order; Marcuse; Lacanian Category; Adorno; Modern Social Life; Domination; Unconscious Drives; Social Order; Libidinal Rationality; Self-Identity; Emancipatory Critique; Social Relations; Althusser's Account; Cultural Modernity; Female Imaginary; Social Transformation; Politics of Domination; Expression; Model Habermas; Colonization of the Self; Life-World; Language of Desire; Language; Lacan's Mirror Stage; Misrecognition of Self; Structuralism; Castoriadis; Ideology; Modern Cities; Post-Lacanian Social Theory; Althusser; Imaginary Recognition; Post-Marxism; Mouffe; Social Fantasy; Sexual Divison; Body; Cixous; Irigaray; Semiotic Foundation; Female Sexuality; Subverting Gender Norms; Gender Norms; French post-Lacanian feminist theories; gender-identity; psychoanalytic theory; Freudian theory