We will be back in no time with season 2, joined by Catherine Malabou, Naomi Seidman, and many other thrilling conversations. With them, and with you, we will continue to ponder: Why psychoanalysis, and why now?
TUNE IN!
Our first season is now complete!
We've had such exciting interviewees on board: Judith Butler, Maggie Nelson, Jane Gallop, Amy Allen, Benjamin Ogden, Patricia @Gherovici, and Emma Lieber.
And most importantly, we had the support of YOU, our listeners! Thank you!
Check out our newest episode with philosopher Amy Allen, who boldly faces the perils of translating psychoanalytic concepts into the social realm, and thinks with us about social life in the state of isolation the pandemic has brought upon us.
Our last episode of 2021 is live!
We continue our conversation with the renowned Judith Butler. It was such a joy for us; hopefully, it would be for you too.
Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://t.co/v8pKVoD81v
Meet the podcasters! This is Yael, a scholar at @bengurionu, translator, and podcast host, specializing in transnational modernism, psychoanalysis, and sound studies.
Meet the podcasters! This is Anneleen, a professor in Literary and Cultural Studies at @KU_Leuven and a specialist in contemporary intellectual history. Check out her book, The Unconcept, and most recent edited volumes, Writing Manuals for the Masses and Mediating Vulnerability!
Check out our Part 1 of our interview with the renowned philosopher, Judith Butler, who openly talks about her initial encounter with psychoanalysis as a queer teenager, and reveals the source of her ongoing, complex relations with Melanie Klein's writings. Part 2 coming Dec. 24!
Listen to an interview with Emma Lieber, who occupies the position of the literary scholar and the analyst simultaneously. She shares her experience in writing the autotheoretical The Writing Cure, explains why the proper home of psychoanalysis is in the humanities, and more!
Have you heard our episode with the one and only Jane Gallop? She takes us painfully near to the beating heart of vulnerability, as she tells us about her (and her writings’) consistent marking as narcissistic, and about her ongoing yet conflicting loyalty to psychoanalysis.
Take a listen to our episode featuring the innovative psychoanalyst and thinker, Patricia @gherovici, who takes us through her work on transgender psychoanalysis. As Gherovici asks, “indulge me with your listening.”
Have you checked out our episode with Maggie Nelson? She shares her history with psychoanalysis, from Kosofsky Segwick’s class on non-oedipal models of psychology, her encounter with Shoshana Felman’s reading of transference, plus thoughts on queer family romance. It's a blast!