Psychoanalysis as decolonial Judaism

Psychoanalysis as askesis.

Psychoanalysis as a Vocation

Psychoanalysis as poetry.

Like psychoanalysis, poetry is possible because of the nature of verbal language, particularly its potentials to evoke the sensations of lived experience. These potentials are vestiges of the personal relational context in which language is learned, without which there would be no poetry and no psychoanalysis. Such a view of language infuses psychoanalytic writings on poetry, yet has not been f...

Psychoanalysis as a cross-bearing.

The term â€oe¿¿ psychoanalysis†• has a triple usage. First, it describes a connected body of observations about unconscious mental pro cesses, systematically classified and more or less colligated and brought under general laws. This first meaning places psychoanalysis among the sciences, but a difficulty at once arises ; for the phenomena with which psychoanalysis is con cerned, and the meth...

Towards a decolonial computing

In recent years, computing and ICT have increasingly been subjected to interrogation from a range of critical perspectives. Enquiries have generally been informed by a commitment to one of three approaches – critical race theory, Marxist political-economy or, more recently, postcolonial theory. While each of these approaches has some merit in that it contributes toward the development of a “cri...