A panic arises if a group of that kind becomes disintegrated. Its characteristics are that none of the orders given by superiors are any longer listened to, and that each individual is only solicitous on his own account, and without any consideration for the rest. The mutual ties have ceased to exist, and a gigantic and senseless dread is set free. [1]
Affect and anxiety | |
|---|---|
| Affect and inhibition | |
| Anxiety and the Real | |
| Clinical affects | |
| Defense and signal | |
| Direction of treatment | |
Psychoanalytic concepts | |
|---|---|
| Registers and knotting | |
| Subject and Otherness | |
| Desire, lack, and object | |
| Drive and jouissance | |
| Language and the unconscious | |
| Sexuation and law | |
| Formation and identification | |
| Defense and psychic mechanisms | |
| Time, repetition, and trauma | |
| Clinical structures and symptoms | |
| Analytic technique and frame | |
| Affect and anxiety | |
| Discourses and social bond | |
| Formalization and topology | |
| Ethics and the act | |