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010   $a9786613068545
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100   $a19990812d2008      uy         0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurcn|||||||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 14$aThe chains of eros $ethe sexual in psychoanalysis /$fby Andre Green ; translated by Luke Thurston
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aLondon $cKarnac Books$d2008
215   $a1 online resource (258 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-367-32756-2 
311   $a1-85575-960-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aCOVER; A NOTE ON TEXTS; PUBLISHER'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; CONTENTS; Preface; Chapter 1. Starting from the sexual; Chapter 2. Freud's coherence; Chapter 3. The sexual invariant and the return of Puritanism; Chapter 4. Eros, from Vienna to London; Chapter 5. The retreat of the sexual and its extreme forms; Chapter 6. Maternal sexuality; Chapter 7. And woman?; Chapter 8. Jouissance according to Lacan and others; Chapter 9. Towards a Metabiology; Chapter 10. On the limit-concept: 'a drawer is a push-button in Geman '24; Chapter 11. The thing and the chain
327   $aChapter 12. Returning t o origins: translation and drives Chapter 13. Trieb; Chapter 14. Eros: drives of life or love; Chapter 15. Eros and Psyche; Chapter 16. Representation and the erotic; Chapter 17. Theoretical strategies: dogmatic and genetic perspectives; Chapter 18. Traumas: yesterday and today; Chapter 19. Sexuality in contemporary analysis; Chapter 20. The sexualisation of non-libidinal conflicts; Chapter 21. Bisexuality and homosexualit(ies); Chapter 22. A note on paedophilia; Chapter 23. Another translation; Chapter 24. Biosexuality; Chapter 25. The language of sex
327   $aChapter 26. Cultural variationsChapter 27. The double alterity; Chapter 28. Pause; Chapter 29. The chains of Eros; Chapter 30. Outline; Notes; Bibliography; Index
330 3 $aThe author, a leading figure in contemporary psychoanalytic theory, deplores the absence of sexuality and the erotic from current psychoanalytic theory and practice. Instead, he demonstrates how human sexuality forms an 'erotic chain'. The work of analysis, he argues, consists in following the dynamic movements of the erotic process, by ascertaining its links with other aspects of the psyche.The authorre-visits many previously neglected or ignored areas of psychoanalytic debate, including the complicated relationship between pleasure and reproduction, and the links between psychoanalysis, anthropology, and biology. He also embarks on extensive and radical re-readings of Klein, Winnicott, Lacan, and other major psychoanalytic thinkers.
606   $aSex (Psychology)
606   $aPsychoanalysis
615  0$aSex (Psychology)
615  0$aPsychoanalysis.
676   $a155.3/1
700   $aGreen$b Andre$0384874
701   $aThurston$b Luke$0290501
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906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910818017503321
996   $aThe chains of eros$94197871
997   $aUNINA