Jamieson Webster’s “On Breathing” is “a roaming inquiry into the central role breath plays in our anxieties, aspirations, and amnesias. It ranges from reflections on working as a palliative psychologist in hospitals during the height of the COVID pandemic to meditations on Freud and Lacan.” @jamiesonwebster
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It's the last day of 2025 in the @CatapultStory office! Here are the brilliant books I helped shepherd into the world this year. Half were from returning authors: a particular point of pride.
Looking forward to 2026 with excitement and gratitude!
ICYMI: "On Breathing: @jamiesonwebster in conversation with @NicaSiegel"
On dependence and independence, mechanical and natural, personal and social freedom, and equity.
#Philosophy
Please like, subscribe, comment, and share to help us keep breathing!
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“Aren’t the effects of AI the oldest story in the book? Teenagers feel hopeless, women manage arrangements of dissatisfaction, reproductive heterosexuality is growing obsolete, and men are easily adrift and grandiose?”
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Neurotica- A column for Cultured Magazine 🩷 From the couch, the world comes to me in fragments—murmurs of the future tapping into our collective unconscious.
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On Patricia Lockwood and Air. Also some X-Files in there, Nabokov, Covid psychosis. Oh, and the pope. She met the pope. He thought she was pregnant and blessed her non-existent baby. I didn’t write about that part.
In an exclusive conversation hosted by the @aspenartmuseum at its 2025 AIR festival, artist P. Staff and psychoanalyst @jamiesonwebster deep on dreams, nightmares, and last words.
https://t.co/K44XnDno4t
“Dreams are trash. Dreams are ash. A man from Los Angeles left a small ziplock bag of his ashes to me in his will.”
A piece by Jamieson Webster. https://t.co/PcIV1Z4S7C
“In a dream someone says to me, ‘You have been left in the dust.’ An idiom for being left behind, outdone, but I hear it literally. I’m covered in dust and left there.”
A piece by Jamieson Webster. https://t.co/tsfW7FTwmi
“I once wrote about a dream where my maternal grandmother’s ashes were served to me in the form of toast. I was amused by the double entendre.”
A piece by Jamieson Webster. https://t.co/PcIV1Z4S7C
In a dream someone says to me, “You have been left in the dust.” An idiom for being left behind but I hear it literally. I also remember its biblical twin: Dust you are, and to dust you will return. Another one bites the dust. https://t.co/DhGb2o9M2q
Does @JamiesonWebster want you to have nightmares? At April Second Sundays, the psychoanalyst spoke to novelist Leslie Jamison (@lsjamison) about breathing and dreaming through catastrophe. https://t.co/tu4NgE5YaJ