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Index
Cover
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Abbreviations Used in Text and Notes
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Setting the Stage
French Hegel and the Necessity for the Unhappy Consciousness
Hegel and Psychoanalysis
Hegel, Psychoanalysis, and the Concept of Intersubjectivity
The Concept of Force and its Role in the Phenomenology
What Follows
1 Hegel's Concept of Force in the Phenomenology Of Spirit
Introduction
A Preliminary Definition of Force
The Concept of Vanishing
Force as a Universal Medium
Expression and Repression/Suppression
Explanation
Infinity and Force
The Inner World, the "Void," and the Play of Forces
Conclusion
2 Hegel's Re-Running of the Play of Forces as a Way of Understanding Intersubjectivity and Its Discontents
Introduction
The Force of Self-Consciousness or the Binding of Desire
The Concept of Life
Desire and the Birth of Spirit
Lordship and Bondage: The Intersubjective Play of Forces or the Binding to the Other
Stoicism and Scepticism: Testing the Limits of Force and the Process of Unbinding
The Unhappy Consciousness: The Internalised Play of Force, the Introduction of the Vanishing Mediator and the Process of Rebinding
Conclusion
3 Negation, Binding, and Thirdness: The André Green-Hegel Couple
Introduction
Implicit Versus Explicit Connections: Green's Hegel-Freud Couple
Locating the Origins of Thought and Judgement: A Reading of 'Negation' through the Lens of Force
Green and the Work of the Negative
Intrapsychic Binding and Unbinding
Freud's 'Project For Scientific Psychology' and 'Beyond The Pleasure Principle': The Origin and Later Articulation of the Binding Process
'Project For a Scientific Psychology'
'Beyond The Pleasure Principle'
Green's Tripartite Process
The Concept of the Third and Thirdness: The Breakdown in the Play of Forces and the Introduction of the Proto-Analyst
Green's Introduction of the "Tertiary Process" or "Analytic Binding"
Thirdness and the Analytic Third
Ogden's Analytic Third
Conclusion
4 Thought Structures and Shapes of Knowing: Christopher Bollas, the Elaboration of "The Third," and the Binding Process
Introduction
The Use of the Term "Object"
Psychoanalysis as a Dialectic
Further Theoretical Grounding of the Third
Bollas and the Creation of Psychic Genera as a Form of the Third
The Generative Nature of Destruction: Bollas, Free Association, and the Binding/Unbinding Process
Hegel, Psychoanalysis, and Shapes of Knowing
Conclusion
Conclusion
Notes
References
Index
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