Culture, Subject, Psyche: Dialogues in Psychoanalysis and Anthropology

The 20th Century was marked by two profoundly different insights into human nature: one views each person as the product of unconscious desires, while the other sees the individual as the product of language and culture. While some still believe these two insights to be irreconcilable, many social scientists are attempting to integrate psychoanalysis into their culturally–bound research.
In this groundbreaking new work, Anthony Molino has collected in–depth interviews with seven renowned anthropologists and social theorists: Marc Auge, Vincent Crapanzano, Kathering Ewing, Gananath Obeyesekere, Michael Rustin, Kathleen Stewart and Paul Williams. These dialogues, alongside essays by Molino, anthropologists Wesley Shumar and Waude Kracke, and psychoanalyst Lucia Villela, update the prevailing conceptions of psychoanalysis within anthropology, exploring distinctive psychoanalytic contributions and ethnographic theory and practice.

Spis treści:
About The Editor.
The Contributors.
Editor′s Note.
Part I The contexts of Dialogue Prologue.
Prologue, Shadow Dialogues, On The (early) History of anthropology and Psychoanalysis, Wesley Shumar.
Introduction, Rethinking Relations Between psychoanalysis and Anthropology, Anthony Molino.
Part II Dialogues in Psychoanalysis and anthropology.
Anthony Molino in Conversation With.
Part III Afterword.Between desire and Culture: Conversations Between Psychoanalysis and Anthropology, Waud Kracke and Luicia Villela.
Index.

Okładka tylna:
The 20th Century was marked by two profoundly different insights into human nature: one views each person as the product of unconscious desires, while the other sees the individual as the product of language and culture. While some still believe these two insights to be irreconcilable, many social scientists are attempting to integrate psychoanalysis into their culturally 211;bound research.
In this groundbreaking new work, Anthony Molino has collected in–depth interviews with seven renowned anthropologists and social theorists: Marc Auge, Vincent Crapanzano, Kathering Ewing, Gananath Obeyesekere, Michael Rustin, Kathleen Stewart and Paul Williams. These dialogues, alongside essays by Molino, anthropologists Wesley Shumar and Waude Kracke, and psychoanalyst Lucia Villela, update the prevailing conceptions of psychoanalysis within anthropology, exploring distinctive psychoanalytic contributions and ethnographic theory and practice.