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Clinical Encounters in Sexuality makes an intervention into the fields of clinical psychoanalysis and sexuality studies, in an effort to think about a range of issues relating to sexuality from a clinical psychoanalytic perspective. This book concentrates on a number of concepts, namely identity, desire, pleasure, perversion, ethics and discourse. The editors, Noreen Giffney and Eve Watson, have chosen queer theory, a sub-field of sexuality studies, as an interlocutor for the clinical contributors, because it is at the forefront of theoretical considerations of sexuality, as well as being both reliant upon and suspicious of psychoanalysis as a clinical practice and discourse. The book brings together a number of psychoanalytic schools of thought and clinical approaches, which are sometimes at odds with one another and thus tend not to engage in dialogue about divisive theoretical concepts and matters of clinical technique. Traditions represented here include: Freudian, Kleinian, Independent, Lacanian, Jungian, and Relational. The volume also stages, for the first time, a sustained clinical psychoanalytic engagement with queer theory. By virtue of its editorial design, this book aims to foster a self-reflective attitude in clinical readers about sexuality which historically has tended toward reification

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Advanced Praise, Title, Copyright, Dedication
  2. pp. i-xii
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. xiii-xvi
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xvii-xviii
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  1. Introduction. Clinical Encounters in Sexuality.
  2. Noreen Giffney
  3. pp. 19-48
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  1. Section 1 Queer Theories
  1. 1 | Identity: Precarious Sexualities.
  2. Alice A. Kuzniar
  3. pp. 51-76
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  1. 2 | Desire: Missing Something? Queer Desire.
  2. Lara Farina
  3. pp. 77-100
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  1. 3 | Pleasure: Jouissance, the Gash of Bliss.
  2. Kathryn Bond Stockton
  3. pp. 101-122
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  1. 4 | Perversion: Perversion and the Problem of Fluidity and Fixity.
  2. Lisa Downing
  3. pp. 123-144
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  1. 5 | Ethics: Out of Line, On Hold.
  2. Michael Snediker
  3. pp. 145-170
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  1. 6 | Discourse: Discourse and the History of Sexuality.
  2. Will Stockton
  3. pp. 171-194
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  1. Section 2 Psychoanalytic Responses
  1. 7: On Not Thinking Straight.
  2. R.D. Hinshelwood
  3. pp. 197-210
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  1. 8: Queer as a New Shelter from Castration.
  2. Abe Geldhof and Paul Verhaeghe
  3. pp. 211-222
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  1. 9: The Redress of Psychoanalysis.
  2. Ann Murphy
  3. pp. 223-234
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  1. 10: Queer Directions from Lacan.
  2. Ian Parker
  3. pp. 235-244
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  1. 11: Queer Theory Meets Jung.
  2. Claudette Kulkarni
  3. pp. 245-260
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  1. 12: Queer Troubles for Psychoanalysis.
  2. Carol Owens
  3. pp. 261-274
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  1. 13: Clinique.
  2. Aranye Fradenburg
  3. pp. 275-284
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  1. 14: From Tragic Fall to Programmatic Blueprint.
  2. Olga Cox Cameron
  3. pp. 285-300
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  1. 15: Enigmatic Sexuality.
  2. Katrine Zeuthen and Judy Gammelgaard
  3. pp. 301-312
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  1. 16: The Transforming Nexus.
  2. Ken Corbett
  3. pp. 313-328
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  1. 17: Clinical Encounters.
  2. Rob Weatherill
  3. pp. 329-342
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  1. 18: Undoing Psychoanalysis.
  2. Dany Nobus
  3. pp. 343-356
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  1. 19: "You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman"
  2. Ami Kaplan
  3. pp. 357-368
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  1. 20: Sexual Difference.
  2. Patricia Gherovici
  3. pp. 369-382
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  1. Section 3 Responses to Psychoanalytic Practices: Encountering Queer Theories
  1. 21: A Plague on Both Your Houses.
  2. Stephen Frosh
  3. pp. 385-390
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  1. 22: Something Amiss.
  2. Jacqueline Rose
  3. pp. 391-396
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  1. 23: Taking Shelter from Queer.
  2. Tim Dean
  3. pp. 397-402
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  1. 24: Courageous Drawings of Vigilant Ambiguities.
  2. Noreen O'Connor)
  3. pp. 403-410
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  1. 25: Understanding Homophobia.
  2. Mark J. Blechner
  3. pp. 411-418
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  1. 26: Transgender, Queer Theory, and Psychoanalysis.
  2. Susan Stryker
  3. pp. 419-426
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  1. 27: The Psychoanalysis That Dare Not Speak Its Name.
  2. Ona Nierenberg
  3. pp. 427-434
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  1. Cover Image - There Can Be No Arguments
  1. On the Not-Meanings of Karla Black's There Can Be No Arguments.
  2. Medb Ruane
  3. pp. 437-444
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  1. Afterword: Reflections on the Encounters between Psychoanalysis and Queer Theory.
  2. Eve Watson
  3. pp. 445-474
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 475-486
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 487-495
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