(Editor), H. N.,
(2014) “Wittgenstein and Psychoanalysis”,
EJP import test 1(2).
Image and Imagination in Wittgenstein and Freud
Carlo Sini
The Speaking Lion
Mladen Dolar
Freud’s Dangerous Pupil
Hannes Nykänen
A Critique of the Meaningful Reason. Is Wittgenstein’s a Perspicuous Representation of Freud’s thought?
Sergio Benvenuto
Philosophy as Therapy. On some Analogies between Wittgenstein and Freud
Davide Sparti
Touchy subjects:
A ‘Freudian’ Wittgenstein, a ‘Wittgensteinian’ Freud
Joel Backström
Back to the Future of Illusion. Where Freud and Wittgenstein meet without knowing it
Robert Pfaller
Telling the Truth about Truth. The Philosopher’s Frame and the Analyst’s Speech
Federico Leoni
Abstract
The author stresses the extent to which analytic literature represses the issue of money and how its significance to the analytical relationship ought instead to be analyzed. Starting from a widespread fantasy among analysands, where the analyst is felt to be a prostitute, the author expands upon the limits of the analytical setting, which has been suffering from a sort of phobia of the gift since the days of Freud. To the concept of psychoanalysis “of the answering” by the analytical establishment, the author opposes a more living concept of “psychoanalysis of the questioning”.
Abstract
The author stresses the extent to which analytic literature represses the issue of money and how its significance to the analytical relationship ought instead to be analyzed. Starting from a widespread fantasy among analysands, where the analyst is felt to be a prostitute, the author expands upon the limits of the analytical setting, which has been suffering from a sort of phobia of the gift since the days of Freud. To the concept of psychoanalysis “of the answering” by the analytical establishment, the author opposes a more living concept of “psychoanalysis of the questioning”.
Abstract
The author stresses the extent to which analytic literature represses the issue of money and how its significance to the analytical relationship ought instead to be analyzed. Starting from a widespread fantasy among analysands, where the analyst is felt to be a prostitute, the author expands upon the limits of the analytical setting, which has been suffering from a sort of phobia of the gift since the days of Freud. To the concept of psychoanalysis “of the answering” by the analytical establishment, the author opposes a more living concept of “psychoanalysis of the questioning”.
