Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents v
3. Introduction (by the editors) 1
4. I. CULTURAL REPRESENTATIONS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS IN PERSONAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY
5. “A Museum of Human Excrement” 11
6. Anomalies of Demarcation in Light of the Nineteenth-Century Occult Revival 23
7. Psychoanalysis in Representative Organs of the Hungarian Press between 1913 and 1939 39
8. Alice Bálint at the Intersection of the Personal, the Professional, and the Political 53
9. II. FERENCZI AND RÓHEIM REVISITED
10. Violence, Trauma, and Hypocrisy 81
11. Sándor Ferenczi’s Epistemologies and Their Politics: On Utraquism and the Analogical Method 95
12. “Tell Them That We Are Not Like Wild Kangaroos”: Géza Róheim and the (Fully) Human Primitive 107
13. Géza Róheim: Alienness as a Source of Political Attitude 119
14. III. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND PSY-KNOWLEDGE IN SOFT AND HARD DICTATORSHIPS
15. Psychoanalysis in Troubled Times: Conformism or Resistance? 137
16. Psychoanalysis and Taking Sides: Two Moments in the History of the Psychoanalytic Movement 153
17. How Ideology Shaped Psychology in Times of Wars and after Wars 167
18. The Social Roles and Positions of the Hungarian Psychologist- Intelligentsia between 1945 and the 1970s: A Case Study of Hungarian Child Psychology 185
19. Remembering the Reinstatement of Hungarian Psychology in the Kádár Era: Reconstructing Psychology through Interviews 205
20. IV. THE POLITICS OF PSYCHIATRY—BODIES, ILLNESSES, AND MENTAL HEALTH
21. The Hygiene of Everyday Life and the Politics of Turn-of-the-Century Psychiatric Expertise in Hungary 239
22. Who Is Mentally Ill? Psychiatry and the Individual in Interwar Germany 255
23. Russian Psychiatry beyond Foucault: Violence, Humanism, and Psychiatric Power in the Russian Empire at the End of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century 271
24. Patients and Observers: Specific Data Collection Methods in an Interwar Transylvanian Hospital 293
25. Contemporary Criticism and Defenses of Psychiatry’s Moral-Medical Kinds in Light of Foucault’s Lectures on the Abnormal 305
26. V. CRITICAL PSYCHOLOGY AND THE EPISTEMOLOGY OF PSY-KNOWLEDGE
27. Neoliberal Governmentality, Austerity, and Psycho-Politics 321
28. Psycho-Politics and Illness Constructions in the Background of the Trauma-Concept of the DSM-5 329
29. Is Integration Possible for Psychoanalysis? 345
30. Parallels, Intersections, and Clashes: Journeys through the Fringes 353
31. About the Authors 365
32. Index of Names 367