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• Fetish/Fetishistic disavowal
  ...at the fetishist “misses the bigger picture” – in Kraus’s example, obsessive longing for a shoe displaces appreciation of the whole woman. The standard
  14 KB (2,087 words) - 13:40, 13 October 2020
• Melancholia
  ...actors. For Abraham, the [[structure]] of melancholia is closer to that of obsessive [[neurosis]] on account of the intense hostility toward the outside world.
  7 KB (983 words) - 19:22, 20 May 2019
• Totem and Taboo
  ...his [[imaginary]] [[construction]] of [[reality]] is also discernable in [[obsessive]] thinking, [[delusional disorder]]s and [[phobia]]s. Freud comments that t
  10 KB (1,396 words) - 02:41, 21 May 2019
• Psychiatry
  ...]]); and [[anxiety disorders]] (e.g. [[post-traumatic stress disorder]], [[obsessive-compulsive disorder]]). Axis II disorders include [[borderline personality
  23 KB (3,126 words) - 21:30, 20 May 2019
• Sigmund Freud
  ...ine enhances dopaminergic neurotransmission increasing sexual interest and obsessive thinking. Chronic [[cocaine]] use can produce unusual thinking patterns due
  78 KB (11,491 words) - 23:08, 20 May 2019
• The Leninist Freedom
  This is what Lenin’s obsessive tirades against “formal” freedom are about, therein resides their “[[
  23 KB (3,562 words) - 00:50, 21 May 2019
• A Plea for Leninist Intolerance
  ...e [[whole]] story? There is, nonetheless, a [[rational]] kernel in Lenin's obsessive tirades against formal freedom worth saving today; when he underlines that
  75 KB (11,848 words) - 17:15, 27 May 2019
• The Stellar Parallax: The Traps of Ontological Difference
  <font color="#000000" face="Times New Roman" size="3">The obsessive fantasies of survival entertained by the popular imaginary of the guillotin
  214 KB (35,802 words) - 14:38, 12 November 2006
• Homo Sacer as the Object of the Discourse of the University
  ...rds [[Others]]: the respect of Otherness, [[openness]] towards it, AND the obsessive [[fear]] of harassment — in short, the Other is OK insofar as its [[prese
  14 KB (2,208 words) - 23:37, 24 May 2019
• Passion In The Era of Decaffeinated Belief
  ...ude towards Others: the respect of Otherness, openness towards it, AND the obsessive fear of harassment — in short, the Other is OK insofar as its presence is
  18 KB (3,007 words) - 20:51, 7 June 2006
• Death's Merciless Love
  ...lla mia sorte" from Act I of Rossini's <i>Il barbiere di Siviglia</i>? Its obsessive [[madness]] perfectly renders the fact that he is totally indifferent towar
  63 KB (10,767 words) - 21:37, 27 May 2019
• Ambivalence
  ...love and hate for the object could explain the [[particular]] features of obsessive [[thought]] (doubt, [[compulsion]]). In [[Totem]] and Taboo (1912-13a) he a
  6 KB (755 words) - 18:05, 27 May 2019
• What Is To Be Done (With Lenin)?
  This is what Lenin’s obsessive tirades against “formal” freedom are [[about]], and therein resides the
  13 KB (2,129 words) - 03:23, 21 May 2019
• Passion in the Era of Decaffeinated Belief
  ...ude towards Others: the respect of Otherness, openness towards it, AND the obsessive fear of harassment — in short, the Other is OK insofar as its presence is
  18 KB (2,954 words) - 14:47, 12 November 2006
• Homo Sacer as the Object of the University Discourse
  ...rds [[Others]]: the respect of Otherness, [[openness]] towards it, AND the obsessive [[fear]] of harassment — in short, the Other is OK insofar as its [[prese
  15 KB (2,294 words) - 23:38, 24 May 2019
• Never Mind the Bollocks
  ...Shute but not "[[Agatha Christie]] crap". This he matched with an equally obsessive consumption of movies with a marked preference for popular genres -the [[in ...shed. Which is, to be precise, three distinct features: this strict almost obsessive [[insistence]] that Lacan is to be read against the background of modern ph
  45 KB (7,481 words) - 23:15, 23 May 2019
• Enjoy your Zizek
  ...[[Judith]] [[Butler]]. When not mediated by the printed page, however, the obsessive-compulsive quality that makes his hyperkinetic prose so exhilarating is som
  35 KB (5,651 words) - 23:13, 27 May 2019
• Guilt
  ...erm itself appeared for the [[first time]] in Sigmund [[Freud]]'s article "Obsessive Actions and [[Religious]] Practices" (1907b). "We may say that the sufferer ...of guilt" appeared for the first time in Freud's [[work]] in his article, "Obsessive Actions and Religious Practices" (1907b); however, he had previously sugges
  11 KB (1,649 words) - 23:06, 24 May 2019
• Death and Psychoanalysis
  ...[conflict]] of [[ambivalence]]. The [[idea]] of death offers a solution in obsessive [[neurosis]], but it is also, for everyone, a [[value]] that, by establishi
  6 KB (959 words) - 05:10, 24 May 2019
• Religion and Psychoanalysis
  ...[[religious]] [[doubt]]. Freud's first detailed examination of religion, "Obsessive Actions and Religious Practices," appeared in 1907. The first book in which ...tes, as a [[universal]] [[neurosis]], where scruples were transformed into obsessive [[acts]]. Religion would contribute to humankind's transition from a [[natu
  4 KB (630 words) - 22:04, 20 May 2019

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