Feminism and Psychoanalysis: A Critical Dictionary
is of major interest to those who are aware of the breadth of its two component areas, and wish to explore the common ground between them more intensively.
Entries deal with concepts from and significant figures in psychoanalysis, issues of sexual politics that intersect with psychoanalysis, feminist aesthetics and criticism which both use and challenge psychoanalytic thought. Each entry concludes with a short, carefully selected list of further reading.Introduction.
Dictionary Entries A-Z.
Index.
Not only a work of reference, but an indispensable guide to the territory of feminist argument.
Parveen Adams, Brunel University The entries are written by many of the best writers in the field; the bibliographies are invaluable ... Does an excellent job naming and covering the variety of issues at stake. Jane Gallop, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
Impeccably researched, as well as lucidly written. Madelon Sprengnether, University of Minnesota
This Dictionary will be an essential resource for anyone undertaking research in the area of 'feminism and psychoanalysis'. Morag Shiach, British Journal of Psychotherapy
Elizabeth Wright is Lecturer and Fellow in German at Girton College, Cambridge. Her main work has been in psychoanalytic literary criticism and she has written extensively in this area. Her books include
Psychoanalytic Criticism: Theory in Practice (1984) and
Postmodern Brecht: A Re-Presentation (1989).
Advisory Editors:
Dianne Chisholm, Assistant Professor of English, University of Alberta.
Juliet Flower MacCannel&ll“F