Page numbers refer to the print edition but are hyperlinked to the appropriate location in the e-book.
African Americans,
4,
6–7,
40,
64,
205n60; children,
61–62; Communism and,
50–51; culture of,
42–48; double consciousness of,
42,
44–47; fear of,
57; Great Migration and,
60; identity of,
60–61; Judaism compared to,
117–18; language of,
45–46; lynching of,
48,
76; mass therapy for,
59–62; memory for,
41–42,
45–46,
50–51,
54,
62,
72–73,
78,
117–18; as Outsiders,
74–75; Popular Front of,
48–63; racial unconsciousness of,
42–43,
45–47; self-image of,
38,
54; self-reflection of,
14,
53–54,
78;
see also Blues;
Du Bois, W. E. B.;
Negroes;
Wright, Richard“Analysis Terminable and Interminable” (Freud),
130–31Anti-Semite and Jew (Sartre),
68
Bandung Conference of Non-Aligned States,
75–76Baraka, Amira (LeRoi Jones),
77Bigger Thomas (fictitious character),
53Bilderverbot (prohibition of graven images),
85,
87
Black Boy (Wright),
49,
54
Black Jacobins (James, C. L. R.),
63
Black Metropolis: A Study of Negro Life in a Northern City (Drake and Cayton),
55
Blues,
7,
54,
65,
77; individual related to,
62–63; literature compared to,
51–52; memory related to,
41–42,
63,
78–79; origins of,
40–41; soul compared to,
47Blues Fell This Morning (Oliver),
77
Blues People (Baraka),
77
Book of American Negro Poetry (John son, J. W.),
43
Brave New World (Huxley),
27
Capitalism,
6,
15,
34,
130,
151,
213n38; consumer,
169–84; English political economists on,
16,
198n2; equality and,
152–53; feminism and,
35–36; Fordism as,
23–24; individualism from,
20–23; Methodism related to,
17–18; narcissism related to,
179–81; radical feminists and,
179–82; Weber, M., and,
5,
11,
16–20,
23,
28,
180,
199n8Christianity,
89,
99; guilt and,
90–94; Jesus,
17,
91,
95;
see also specific sectsCivilization and Its Discontents (Freud),
130,
165,
187
Civil Rights movement,
7,
38,
168Clark Lectures (1909),
156Collected Essays on the Sociology of Religion (Weber, M.),
198n4
Complementary readings,
83–84Culture,
26,
51,
85,
100,
160; of African Americans,
42–48; of capitalism,
198n2; dreams related to,
188; as memory,
187–88; music,
7,
43,
79,
136; of self-reflection,
190; without subjectivity,
192; twentieth-century,
15–16;
see also BluesThe Culture of Narcissism (Lasch),
169
Dark Legend (Wertham),
57
Democratic National Convention (1968),
169The Dialectic of Sex (Firestone),
172
Dusk of Dawn (Du Bois, W. E. B.),
47–48
The Dutchman (Baraka),
77
Ego,
10–11,
29,
129–30; of New Left,
165–66; self compared to,
162–64; strengthening of,
146–47; superego,
98–99,
162; World War I and,
120–22,
125Einstein, Albert,
10,
129Ellenberger, Henri,
197n1The Emperor Jones (O’Neill),
46
English political economists,
16,
198n2Escape from Freedom (Fromm),
146
Family,
17–19,
32,
35,
102–3; dual-sphere,
104; incest and,
161,
174; individual compared to,
19–22,
27–28; in London blitz,
136–37; in maturity ethic,
158–59; oppression related to,
171–76Fear of Flying (Jong),
36
Fin-de-Siècle Vienna (Schorske),
15
Firestone, Shulamith,
172First Congress of Black Writers and Artists (1956),
75–76Fordism,
23; autonomy in,
27; Calvinism compared to,
24–25; corporations in,
24,
26; culture in,
26; identity in,
27–28; mass consumption in,
24; personal experience in,
26,
28; science in,
24Freud, Sigmund,
204n35; charisma of,
15; imago of,
196; Jewish identity of,
81,
85,
87–88,
113,
206n8; Klein, M., compared to,
133–34,
201n36; relevance of,
185–96; theory of two,
161;
see also specific publications;
specific topicsFreud and the Non-European (Said),
112
Grapes of Wrath (Steinbeck),
132
Gregor Samsa (fictitious character),
109
Holmes, Oliver Wendell,
128
Identity,
3,
5,
20–21,
179,
214n60; of African Americans,
60–61; anti-Semitism and,
106; disidentification compared to,
167; in Fordism,
27–28; Jewish, of Freud,
81,
85,
87–88,
113,
206n8; of Jews,
80–81,
88,
106–7,
117–18; of lesbianism,
177,
183; of Wright,
48–49“Individual and Mass Behavior in Extreme Situations” (Bettelheim),
30Industrial capitalism,
20
Jews,
4,
9–10,
74; Holocaust,
64–65,
69,
115; identity of,
80–81,
88,
106–7,
117–18; memory of,
118; psychical fitness of,
208n52; women compared to,
208n50;
see also Anti-SemitismJohnson, James Weldon,
43
Kennan, George F.,
31,
157Keynesian Revolution,
33–34
Lévi-Strauss, Claude,
174Life Against Death (Brown, N. O.),
149,
164–65
The Lonely Crowd (Riesman),
160
“Long, Black Song” (Wright),
52L’Ouverture, Toussaint,
63
MacKinnon, Catharine,
172Malinowski, Bronislaw,
101,
133The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit,
31
“Man of All Work” (Wright),
59“The Man Who Lived Under ground” (Wright),
74–75Massachusetts Bay Colony,
163Mass consumer culture,
160Master/slave relationship,
70–73Matriarchal impulse,
99; cultural advancement and,
100; father compared with,
100–107; social democracy and,
101–2; in social organization,
133;
Völk and,
100–1Maturity ethic,
30–31,
149,
160,
201n30; antipolitics of,
167–68; as artifact,
166; family in,
158–59; integrity in,
157–58; McCarthyism and,
153–55; sexual love and,
159; social activism and,
158Memory,
68–69; for African Americans,
41–42,
45–46,
50–51,
54,
62,
72–73,
78,
117–18; blues related to,
41–42,
63,
78–79; culture as,
187–88; of Jews,
118Mitscherlich, Alexander,
31–32Mitscherlich, Margarete,
31–32Moosbrugger (fictitious character),
196Moses, Man of the Mountain (Hurston),
46,
76
Moses and Monotheism (Freud),
7–9; assimilation in,
99–107; Christianity related to,
89–94; complementary readings of,
83–84; context of,
98; cultural advance in,
85; father complex and,
85–86,
89–92,
98; followers in,
87–88; guilt in,
94–99; Hebrew God in,
82–85,
88–89,
92,
94; history in,
84,
103–4; Jewish identity in,
80–81; matriarchal impulse in,
99–107; socialism related to,
89–90; summary of,
83; superego related to,
98–99; unconscious related to,
83,
86–87; World War II and,
108–17
Mother: homosexuality related to,
178–79; infant-mother relationship,
11–12,
69–70,
100–1,
104–5,
213n51; preoedipal,
11,
69,
179,
181;
see also Matriarchal impulse
Narcissism,
11–12,
35,
184; Adler and,
92–93; affirmation of,
164; capitalism related to,
179–81; chosen people and,
88–94; identity politics and,
182–83; of New Left,
165–67,
169; 9/11 related to,
146–47; primary,
165,
168Narcissistic regression,
8Nazism,
2,
4,
56,
68,
82; Holocaust,
64–65,
69,
115; Reich and,
9–10; rise of,
98; against world enemy,
114–16Never Let Me Go (Ishiguro),
181
La névrose d’abandon (Guex),
69–70
New Deal-Popular Front phase: cold war in,
31–32; ego psychology in,
29–32; maturity ethic in,
30–31; professions in,
30; sexual love in,
32The New England Mind (Miller, P.),
155
New Left,
11–12,
148–50; activism of,
168; antinomianism and,
160–69; against authority,
160–61,
165–66; consumerism of,
169; disintegration of,
168–69; ego of,
165–66; mass consumer culture of,
160; me generation of,
169; movement of,
160–61; narcissism of,
165–67,
169; sexuality of,
166–679/11,
11,
121,
138; burial of dead after,
141; individual rights after,
145–46; inter-subjectivity and,
142–44; mourning of,
143–44; narcissism related to,
146–47; narratives of,
142–43; transformation from,
144–45; trauma of,
139; vulnerability after,
141–42,
145–46; World War II compared to,
139–40
The Obsolescence of the Freudian Conception of Man (Marcuse),
1
Oedipe Africain (Cécile and Ortigues),
69
Origins of Totalitarianism (Arendt),
30–31,
108
Patterns of Culture (Benedict),
45
Personal experience,
26,
28Political correctness,
193Political economists, English,
16,
198n2Precarious Life (Butler),
138
Prohibition of graven images (
Bilderverbot),
85,
87The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber, M.),
16–17,
19–20
The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,
95
Psychoanalysis,
9–10,
97; Calvinism compared to,
18,
24–25,
28,
37,
199n10; charisma of,
22–23; culture and,
187; Judaism compared to,
9,
80–118; monotheism compared to,
82; obsolescence of,
1–2,
33,
81–82,
195–96; pseudoscience of,
37,
197n1; with psychotherapy,
187; race and,
57–58; theory of,
186; World War II and,
108,
110,
113–18,
156; Wright and,
57–60Psychoanalysis and Feminism (Mitchell),
72,
173
Psychoanalysis history,
2–3,
208n43; culture in,
26; Fordism in,
23–28; language in,
26; mass appeal in,
26; personal life in,
21–23,
26–28; reproduction in,
22; sexuality in,
21–23; twentieth-century culture in,
15–16; unconscious in,
21Psychotherapy: as ego psychology,
29–32,
214n57; projects’ synthesis for,
185–86; psychoanalysis with,
187; theory of,
186
Race: bisexuality and,
59; colonialism and,
72; discovery of,
71–72; psychoanalysis and,
57–58Racialized colonial violence,
2Radical feminists,
150; authority and,
176; capitalism and,
179–82; community for,
177–78; on girls,
173–74,
178–79; on heterosexual sex,
172–73; identification of,
178–79; losses from,
183–84; on oedipal experiences,
173; against patriarchy,
173–77; penis envy and,
170–71; power and,
172–75; reconstruction phase of,
170–78; rejectionist phase of,
170–71; revision phase of,
170,
178–83; rights revolution for,
175–76; self-reflection of,
176–77; sisterhood for,
177–78Relational theories,
34,
201n36;
see also specific relationshipsThe Reproduction of Mothering (Chodorow),
178–79
Retour d’un pays natal (Césaire),
67
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,
214n56
Savage Holiday (Wright),
203n30
Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr.,
154Secondary narcissism,
165The Second Sex (de Beauvoir),
72
Secrets of the Soul (Zaretsky),
20
Sensory knowledge,
85,
103Sexuality,
35,
72; bisexuality,
59,
193–94,
214n62; castration,
58–59,
70–71; heterosexuality,
27,
32,
172–73; male vulnerability and,
127; of New Left,
166–67; in psychoanalysis history,
21–22; racism and,
58–59; Reich on,
161–62;
see also HomosexualitySmith-Rosenberg, Carol,
182The Souls of Black Folk (Du Bois, W. E. B.),
38,
40,
43–44
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady,
22Steffens, Lincoln,
23,
189The Structure of Spanish History (Castro),
76
The Suppression of the African Slave Trade (Du Bois, W. E. B.),
77–78
Their Eyes Were Watching God (Hurston),
45–46
Theories,
34,
181,
186,
201n36; of ego,
10–11; of mind,
12–13,
93; object relations,
120–21,
137; structural, of mind,
93; of two Freuds,
161The Things They Carried (O’Brien),
168
Third Critique (Kant),
206n6Tocqueville, Alexis de,
152–53Totem and Taboo (Freud),
84,
90
Vienna Psychoanalytic Society,
99
Warrior ethic collapse,
122–31Washington, Booker T.,
38,
44Weber, Max,
29,
37,
155; on Calvinism,
25,
28; capitalism and,
5,
11,
16–20,
23,
28,
180,
199n8; on charisma,
198n6; elective affinity of,
199n7; essays of,
198n4; on sexual love,
159Western popular music,
79Women,
4,
22,
126–27,
200n18,
213n38; activism of,
169; antinomianism for,
163–64; Jews compared to,
208n50; lesbianism,
177–78,
183,
214n62; positive thinking of,
163–64; recognition for,
214n61;
see also Matriarchal impulse;
MotherWorld War I,
119,
132; antiwar sentiment after,
128–30; capitalism and,
130; ego and,
120–22,
125; mass therapy after,
128; shell shock in,
10,
120,
123–26; warrior ethic collapse in,
122–31The Wretched of the Earth (Fanon),
70,
77
Wright, Richard,
7,
56,
68,
205n60; commercialization and,
51–52,
203n24; Communism and,
50,
55; identity of,
48–49; psychoanalysis and,
57–60; violence and,
52–53; writing of,
49,
52–54,
59,
74–77,
203n30