02982    a2200421   4500001001100000005001700011008004100028020001800069037003600087040000700123041000800130072001600138072001500154072001600169072001600185072001600201072001400217072001400231072001300245072001400258072001300272072001400285072001100299072002100310072002100331072002100352072002100373072001900394100001900413245006500432250000600497260003200503300001000535520194800545700003102493700002102524999001502545103206114620250317100421.0250312042021GB        38           eng    a9781032061146  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 32.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJMAF2thema7 aJPA2thema7 aJHBA2thema7 aJBCC2thema7 aMKMT2thema7 aNH2thema7 aJMAF2bic7 aJPA2bic7 aJHBA2bic7 aJFC2bic7 aMMJT2bic7 aH2bic7 aPOL0000002bisac7 aPSY0260002bisac7 aPSY0360002bisac7 aSOC0000002bisac7 a150.1952bisac1 aShaul Bar-Haim10aWild AnalysisbFrom the Couch to Cultural and Political Life  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20211013  a206 p  bWinner of the 2022 Gradiva® Award for Best Edited Book! This book argues that the notion of ‘wild’ analysis, a term coined by Freud to denote the use of would-be psychoanalytic notions, diagnoses, and treatment by an individual who has not undergone psychoanalytic training, also provides us with a striking new way of exploring the limits of psychoanalysis. Wild Analysis: From the Couch to Cultural and Political Life proposes to reopen the question of so-called ‘wild’ analysis by exploring psychoanalytic ideas at their limits, arguing from a diverse range of perspectives that the thinking produced at these limits – where psychoanalysis strays into other disciplines, and vice versa, as well as moments of impasse in its own theoretical canon – points toward new futures for both psychoanalysis and the humanities. The book’s twelve essays pursue fault lines, dissonances and new resonances in established psychoanalytic theory, often by moving its insights radically further afield. These essays take on sensitive and difficult topics in twentieth-century cultural and political life, including representations of illness, forced migration and the experiences of refugees, and questions of racial identity and identification in post-war and post-apartheid periods, as well as contemporary debates surrounding the Enlightenment and its modern invocations, the practice of critique and ‘paranoid’ reading. Others explore more acute cases of ‘wilding’, such as models of education and research informed by the insights of psychoanalysis, or instances where psychoanalysis strays into taboo political and cultural territory, as in Freud’s references to cannibalism. This book will be of interest to researchers, practitioners, and students working across the fields of psychoanalysis, history, literature, culture and politics, and to anyone with an interest in the political import of psychoanalytic thought today.1 aElizabeth Sarah Coles4B011 aHelen Tyson4B01  c3410d3410