A big thank you to the entire editorial board of the European Journal of Psychoanalysis, and in particular Sergio Benvenuto, whose encouraging words and attention to detail …
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Feminine Pathologies. Edited by Fernando Castrillón & Jamieson Webster
Summary:
This text considers hysteria both historically (the denial of hysteria as a real disorder by “progressist” thought since the XIXth century) and clinically. It refers to some of Freud’s …
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Summary:
What do we learn as analysts from the hysteric’s narrative style? Open, fragmented, something insisting as it circles a hole in memory or affect, a sometimes stubborn refusal to …
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Summary:
The important role of hysteria for psychoanalysis is well known–it guided Freud and helped him invent psychoanalysis and discover the unconscious. What was the role of hysteria for …
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Summary:
Hysteria has changed in appearance, but has not disappeared. According to Lacan, its symptoms can be found in certain behaviors—in the patient’s ‘acting out’—which develop through ‘hysterical intrigue’. Lacan’s …
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Summary:
This is a case of hysteria in which the anorexic symptom …
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Summary:
Brief overview of the changes in the pattern of psychopathologies from the late 19th century to the present allows us to see how social processes …
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[Original Italian text on http://www.journal-psychoanalysis.eu/il-silenzio-e-la-voce-nellanoressia-mentale/]
Summary:
The focus of this article is the function of Speech and Silence in the clinic of Anorexia Nervosa. A Lacanian approach in this field …
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Summary:
The theme of the feminine has undergone considerable transformations in the field of psychoanalytic formalisation: the author illustrates these in a path that goes from Freud to Lacan. From …
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Published by I.S.A.P. - ISSN 2284-1059
Scientific Journal in the List 11 by the ANVUR (Italian Agency for Evaluation of the University System and Research)