Lexington Books
Pages: 196
•
Trim: 6⅜ x 9
978-1-7936-0579-5 • Hardback • September 2019 • $111.00 • (£85.00)
978-1-7936-0581-8 • Paperback • December 2021 • $44.99 • (£35.00)
978-1-7936-0580-1 • eBook • September 2019 • $42.50 • (£35.00)
Hada Soria Escalante is researcher and professor at the University of Monterrey and clinical psychologist.
Chapter 1: On Mourning's End: Sacrificial Feminine Positions And Their Intolerable Revelation Before The Death Of The Father
Hada Soria Escalante
Chapter 2: Phantoms of Foreclosed Mourning
Marilyn Charles
Chapter 3: Devil! Sing Me The Blues… Story of a Life Struggling to be Born
Shalini Masih
Chapter 4: Killing Death With Silence: Women in the Colombian Post-Agreement Era
Angélica Toro Cardona
Chapter 5: On the Construction of Maternity
Paola J. González Castro
Chapter 6: The Sanguinary Dimension of Jealousy: Pain, Grief, and Unbending Certainty
Mario Orozco Guzmán
Chapter 7: Grief, Rêve and Son-Au-Dela
Carolina Koretzky
Chapter 8: On the Unconscious as Faith in Hidden Meaning at the Twilight of Analysis
David Hafner
Editor and contributing author Escalante (Univ. of Monterrey, Mexico) has organized this collection around the themes of subjectivity, the feminine, loss, violence, and mourning, to include essays by herself and seven other psychoanalysts of international background and experience, from Delhi to Paris, with some contributions from others within her local institution. Each essay takes a different arresting angle, addressing a range of proposals, such as, what does psychoanalysis owe to women, freed from phallocentricity; what is the relation between woman's abjection and her community role in death; what happens to femininity after a woman gives birth and becomes a mother. . . The overall aim of the volume is to support the female subjective voice. There are clinical vignettes aplenty. Many references to Freud, Lacan, Laplanche, and Bion are found, and Kristeva is aptly represented. . . the originality of the ideas is stimulating and thought provoking. Although this book is not for lay readers, the text warrants close study and will enrich mainly graduate students and others who either study or seek to apply psychoanalysis in their own practice. Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students through faculty; professionals.
— Choice Reviews
Rethinking the Relation between Women and Psychoanalysis shows the fundamental complexity of the relationship between loss, mourning, grief, and femininity. It is an indispensable tool in order to think about a womaen’s position nowadays. Editor Hada Soria Escalante and the contributors have made an extraordinary work. It This book brings variety and innovation to the subject of loss and femininity that is very useful, especially for those who are interested in the clinical practice and the investigation of the contemporary psychoanalysis.— Adriana Bauab, Freudian School of Buenos Aires
The contributors to Rethinking the Relation between Women and Psychoanalysis have abelong to diverse cultural belonginges, and their different orientations offer an interesting contrast toin the study of mourning. The study of mourning is very important in a global social context that tends to deny the lack or to ‘correct’ it with merchandises.— Araceli Colín, Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro