This paper examines epistemic injustice in knowledge production concerning autism. Its aim is to further our understanding of the distinctive shapes kinds injustices against autists. The shows how Ian Hacking’s work on autistic autobiography brings into view a form hermeneutical that autists endure with respect their firsthand accounts experiences It explores shape this can help us appreciate d...

Forty published life histories of C. G. Jung are grouped into eight categories: autobiography, hagiographies, pathographies, professional biographies, intellectual biographies, illustrated biographies, religious biographies, and joint Jung/Freud biographies. Each work is briefly reviewed in terms of its scope, its main contributions to the biographical literature on Jung, and its principal shor...

Abstract An extended period of public mourning followed the 2014 Sewol Ferry disaster, one South Korea’s largest maritime disasters which resulted in over three hundred passenger deaths. This article examines leading contemporary Korean poet Kim Hyesoon’s narration collective trauma her elegy for dead, Chugŭmŭi chasajŏn (Autobiography Death, 2016). Drawing on oral tradition, particularly songs ...

This paper reports the results of a study examining links between maternal representations of attachment, child attachment security, and mother and child narrative styles assessed in the context of reminiscences about shared experiences. Participants were 90 mother - child dyads. Child attachment security was assessed using the attachment Q-set and maternal attachment representations were measu...

In the early history of psychoanalysis, the work of Wilhelm Stekel (1868-1940) was by and large neglected, even though he wrote a considerable number of psychoanalytic studies, some of which should be considered to have had a major influence on Freud's early thought. Freud, in turn, had much greater influence on Stekel than is commonly believed. In this article, the authors aim to uncover some ...

Our autobiographical self depends on the differential recollection of our personal past, notably including memories of morally laden events. Whereas both emotion and temporal recency are well known to influence memory, very little is known about how we remember moral events, and in particular about the distribution in time of memories for events that were blameworthy or praiseworthy. To investi...