Click Here to Read: Review of Radical Hope by Jonathan Lear, reviewed by Sebastian Junger in Time Magazine on July 22, 2010. The review is the final review on the right.
Category: Books
Stuart Brent: 1912-2010
The Rabbiner in Wilhelm Stekel’s Autobiography
Click Here to Read: The Rabbiner in Wilhelm Stekel’s Autobiography by Benjamin Atlas on the Benatlas.com website on June 20. 2010.
Wilhelm Stekel with his students in 1924. From left to right, upper row: Dr. W. Schlesinser (Yugoslavia), Dr. W. Falk (Italy), Dr. E. Karpelis (Vienna). Dr. M. Puretz (Vienna), Dr. H. Wiedtfeld (Germany) , Dr. L. Sukman (Austria), Dr. E. A. Gutheil (Vienna, the translator of the autobiography), Dr. W. Scukman (Germany). Lower row: Dr. E. Kaplan (Lithuania), Mrs. Stekel, Dr. W. Stekel, Mrs. H. Stoltenhoff, Dr. H. Stoltenhoff: (Germany). (page 228 of the autobiography)
Click Here to Read: Dr. Wilhelm Stekel on the Psychoanalysis of a Rabbi (Rashab?) by Benjamin Atlas on the Benatlas.com website on June 25, 2010.
Click Here to Read: The Psychiatrist and The Lubavitcher Rebbe By Yosef Y. Jacobson on the Algemeiner.com website.
Stephen Weissman’s Chaplin: A Life in Russian
Origins by Jon Mills
The question of what constitutes psychic reality has been of interest to philosophers and psychologists for as long as humans have thought about the mind. In Origins, Jon Mills presents a provocative challenge to contemporary theories of the difference between the mind and body in neuroscience. By re-examining our understanding of the unconscious, he explains the birth of the psyche and provides a detailed account of the ways in which subjectivity is formed.
In the first comprehensive work to articulate a psychoanalytic metaphysics based on process thought, the author uses dialectical logic to show how the nature and structure of mental life is constituted. Arguing that ego development is produced not only by consciousness but also evolves from unconscious genesis, he makes the controversial claim that an unconscious semiotics serves as the template for language and all meaning structures. A thought-provoking account of idealism, Origins confronts the limitations of materialism and empiricism while salvaging the roles of agency and freedom that have been neglected by the biological sciences.
Jon Mills is a philosopher, psychologist, psychoanalyst, and author of numerous books, including The Unconscious Abyss: Hegel’s Anticipation of Psychoanalysis
Click Here to Read: Table of Contents and Introduction to Jon Mill’s book Origins.
Guerrilla writer
In Her Own Image: A Review of: Women’s Self-Representation in Twentieth-Century Art by Danielle Knafo
The Freudian Muse: Psychoanalysis and the Problem of Self-Revelation in Sylvia Plath’s “Daddy” and “Medusa”
Who wrote Shakespeare?
Click Here to Read: Who wrote Shakespeare? Author James Shapiro offers an answer by Lloyd Rose, a review of the book,: Contested Will: Who Wrote Shakespeare? by James Shapiro, reviewed in the Washington Post on June 6, 2010.
Click Here To Read: April 23 is Shakespeare’s Birthday! and other Shakespeare posts on this website.