ABSTRACT

From its peculiar birth in Freud’s self-analysis to its current state of deep crisis, psychoanalysis has always been a practice that questions its own existence. Like the patients that risk themselves in this act - it is somehow upon this threatened ground that the very life of psychoanalysis depends. Perhaps psychoanalysis must always remain in a precarious, indeed ghostly, position at the limit of life and death?

chapter One|35 pages

Fatigue and haste

chapter |22 pages

Adorno

chapter Two|55 pages

Angels of disenchantment

chapter |46 pages

Lacan

chapter Three|42 pages

Instructions on how to fell a tree

chapter |37 pages

Badiou

chapter Four|6 pages

Last remarks