"Derrida, Deleuze, Psychoanalysis" explores the critical
relationship between psychoanalysis and the work of Derrida (
"Speech and Phenomena," "Of Grammatology," and his later writing on
autoimmunity, cruelty, war, and human rights) and Deleuze ( "A
Thousand Plateaus," "Anti-Oedipus," and more). Each essay
illuminates a specific aspect of Derrida's and Deleuze's
perspectives on psychoanalysis: the human-animal boundary; the
child's polymorphism; the face or mouth as constitutive of ethical
responsibility toward others; the connections between pain and
suffering and political resistance; the role of masochism in
psychoanalytic thinking; the use of psychoanalytic secondary
revision in theorizing film; and the political dimension of the
unconscious. Placing a particular emphasis on liminal figurations
of the human and challenges to discourses on free will, the essays
explore shared concerns in Derrida and Deleuze with regard to
history, politics, the political unconscious, and resistance. By
addressing the need to overcome the split between the psychological
and the political, "Derrida, Deleuze, Psychoanalysis" illuminates
the ongoing relevance of psychoanalysis to critical interrogations
of culture and politics.
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