The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Psychoanalysis

Table of Contents

Introduction Reading to Recover: Literature and Psychoanalysis Vera J. Camden
Part I. In History:
1. The varieties of psychoanalytic experience Madelon Sprengnether
2. Recognitions: Shakespeare, Freud and the story of psychoanalysis Catherine Bates
3.Rivalry and the favorite child in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion Margaret Ann Fitzpatrick-Hanly
4. Encountering invisible presence: Virginia Woolf and Julia Duckworth Stephen Katherine Dalsimer
5. Dislocating the reader: Slave motherhood and the disrupted temporality of trauma in Toni Morrison's Beloved Jean Wyatt
Part II. In Society:
6. Remembering violence and possibilities of mourning: Psychoanalysis, partition literature and the writings of Sa'adat Hasan Manto Zehra Mehdi
7. Latin American violence novels: Pain and the Gaze of narrative Beatriz L. Botero
8. A man and his things: Bruce Chatwin's Utz Adele Tutter
9. The uses of literature and psychoanalysis in contemporary reading groups Josie Billington
Part III. In Sight:
10. Frames of mind: Comics and psychoanalysis in the visual field Emmy Waldman
11. Psychoanalysis and children's literature: Spotlighting the dialogue Ellen Handler Spitz
12. Reflections on psychoanalysis and class: Andrea Arnold and Donald Winnicott Vicky Lebeau
Part IV. In Theory:
13. Why Literature? Why psychoanalysis? Jeremy Tambling
14. Beyond the fragmented subject Lisa Ruddick
15. The brokenness of being: Mourning in Queer theory and literature Mari Ruti
16. Animal figures Carla Freccero.

Look Inside

• Copyright Information Page (43 KB)
• Front Matter (157 KB)
• Table of Contents (48 KB)
• Index (142 KB)
• Marketing Excerpt (111 KB)