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5. Transitional Objects, God, and Modeling the Commodity Form
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- CONTENTS v
- Introduction 1
-
I. CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS
- 1. Fusion or Omnipotence? A Dialogue 23
- 2. Hate, Aggression, and Recognition: Winnicott, Klein, and Honneth 51
- 3. Narcissism and Critique: On Kohut’s Self Psychology 75
-
II. HISTORICAL ENCOUNTERS
- 4. Progress and the Death Drive 109
- 5. Transitional Objects, God, and Modeling the Commodity Form 135
- 6 A “True-Enough Self ”: Winnicott, Object Relations Theory, and the Bases of Identity 159
-
III. POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS
- 7. Intersubjectivity on the Couch: Recognition and Destruction in the Work of Jessica Benjamin 185
- 8. Politics and the Fear of Breakdown 209
- 9. Who Is the Perpetrator? The Missing Affect in Torture’s Violation of Human Dignity 235
- Index 261
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- CONTENTS v
- Introduction 1
-
I. CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS
- 1. Fusion or Omnipotence? A Dialogue 23
- 2. Hate, Aggression, and Recognition: Winnicott, Klein, and Honneth 51
- 3. Narcissism and Critique: On Kohut’s Self Psychology 75
-
II. HISTORICAL ENCOUNTERS
- 4. Progress and the Death Drive 109
- 5. Transitional Objects, God, and Modeling the Commodity Form 135
- 6 A “True-Enough Self ”: Winnicott, Object Relations Theory, and the Bases of Identity 159
-
III. POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS
- 7. Intersubjectivity on the Couch: Recognition and Destruction in the Work of Jessica Benjamin 185
- 8. Politics and the Fear of Breakdown 209
- 9. Who Is the Perpetrator? The Missing Affect in Torture’s Violation of Human Dignity 235
- Index 261