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This text examines the process of psychoanalysis and discusses the inability of the analyst to determine the patient's actual experiences through the recollections of the patient.
The World Sugar Market is a comprehensive account of the structure and workings of one of the world's most complex and rapidly changing commodity markets. Written by three of the world's leading authorities on the global sugar industry, it examines the dynamics of production, consumption and trade in sugar and ancillary products, and identifies, describes and assesses the key drivers, both economic and political, which are shaping the international sugar economy at the beginning of the 21st century. The World Sugar Market will be essential reading for all those involved in or new to the sugar and ancillary markets worldwide, as well as for industry and economic analysts and policymakers worldwide
In The Freudian Reading, Lis Moller examines the premises, procedures, and objectives of psychoanalytic reading in order to question the kind of knowledge such readings produce. But above all she questions the role of Freud as master explicator.
In a draft attached to a letter to his friend and confidante Wilhelm Fliess (May 31, 1897), Freud develops an idea: The mechanism of fiction is the same as that of hysterical fantasies. He supports this thought with a brief analysis of the biographical sources of Goethe's Werther. A few months later, on October 15, 1897, Freud mails Fliess a detailed account of remembered events from his childhood that, Freud believed, underlined the universality of Oedipus Rex and Hamlet. Freud's foray into literature initiated the beginning of a new critical approach. In Essential Papers on Literature and Psychoanalysis, Emanuel Berman presents classic and contemporary papers written at the intersection of...
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