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Fantasy, Counter-fantasy, and Meta-fantasy in Hobbes’s and Butler’s Accounts of Vulnerability
Philosophy Today, 2020Hobbes and Butler both conjure images of an abandoned infant in their respective discussions of vulnerability. Leviathan uses this image to discuss original dominion, or natural maternal right over the child, while for Butler rights discourse produces fantasies of invulnerability that derealize other lives.
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The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1987
The concept of "rescue fantasy" is examined as it has evolved since Freud introduced it in 1910. Originally designating the wish in certain men to rescue "fallen women," the term has more recently come to refer primarily to the therapist's conscious or unconscious aims with regard to his patient, particularly in the context of child analysis or therapy.
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The concept of "rescue fantasy" is examined as it has evolved since Freud introduced it in 1910. Originally designating the wish in certain men to rescue "fallen women," the term has more recently come to refer primarily to the therapist's conscious or unconscious aims with regard to his patient, particularly in the context of child analysis or therapy.
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Folklore, fantasy and indigenous fantasy
2016In Chapter 4 we argued that in the inter-war period myth, folk tale and fairy tale were mostly kept separate from fantasy: even in Patricia Lynch's The Turf-Cutter's Donkey (1934) which used all three, the result was three distinct sections with their own flavours.
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An Unusual Fantasy in a Twin with an Inquiry into the Nature of Fantasy
The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1959(1959). An Unusual Fantasy in a Twin with an Inquiry into the Nature of Fantasy. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 189-206.
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2017
This chapter slowly teases apart a psychoanalytic notion of fantasy from the more common parlance, to illustrate not simply the differences between “fantasy and fantasy,” but also their antagonism. While common everyday fantasy is always on some level a site of freedom—or at least its image—psychoanalytic fantasy is a site of bondage and constraint, a ...
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This chapter slowly teases apart a psychoanalytic notion of fantasy from the more common parlance, to illustrate not simply the differences between “fantasy and fantasy,” but also their antagonism. While common everyday fantasy is always on some level a site of freedom—or at least its image—psychoanalytic fantasy is a site of bondage and constraint, a ...
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2017
This chapter discusses the key concepts and logic that undergird the remainder of the book. Given that they come centrally from Freud, Laclau and Mouffe, Žižek, and, above all, Lacan, this does not make for the easiest reading. With much of this material, and especially with so cumbersome an apparatus as Lacan's, there is no such thing as excursus ...
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This chapter discusses the key concepts and logic that undergird the remainder of the book. Given that they come centrally from Freud, Laclau and Mouffe, Žižek, and, above all, Lacan, this does not make for the easiest reading. With much of this material, and especially with so cumbersome an apparatus as Lacan's, there is no such thing as excursus ...
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2017
This chapter argues that the present of postmodernism has come to seem like a stalled present, an agitated but idle meanwhile. This is precisely what Hasselhoff, Rostropovich, and Bernstein were trying to do, consciously and unconsciously: to show this perpetual present coming into being by putting on a show.
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This chapter argues that the present of postmodernism has come to seem like a stalled present, an agitated but idle meanwhile. This is precisely what Hasselhoff, Rostropovich, and Bernstein were trying to do, consciously and unconsciously: to show this perpetual present coming into being by putting on a show.
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The Self as Fantasy: Fantasy as Theory
Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1982openaire +2 more sources