Quixotic Desire: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on CervantesRuth Anthony El Saffar, Diana de Armas Wilson Cornell University Press, 7 giu 2019 - 352 pagine In this venturesome collection, scholars representing a variety of approaches contribute fifteen essays that shed new light not only on the uses of psychoanalysis for reading Cervantes, but also on the relationship between Freud's reading of Cervantes in the summer of 1883 and the very foundation of psychoanalytic paradigms. |
Sommario
Introduction | 1 |
Cervantes as Cultural Ancestor of Freud | 23 |
The Discourse of Desire | 35 |
Dream Work | 59 |
Cervantes and the Unconscious | 81 |
Fragmented Heroes Fragmented Texts | 91 |
Sanchos Jokework | 135 |
Interpolation and Disruption | 155 |
The Case | 200 |
Race Text Gender | 227 |
Incorporation and Abjection | 237 |
Misreading and | 255 |
The Phantom of Montilla | 264 |
The Desecration | 292 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Quixotic Desire: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Cervantes Ruth S. El Saffar,Diana de Armas Wilson Anteprima limitata - 1993 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Abraham and Torok Anselmo Artemidorus Artemis Berganza body Camacha Cardenio castration Cave of Montesinos Cervantes's Cervantes's text Cervantine character chivalric Cipión Colloquy coloquio comic critical culture Curioso desire Diana de Armas discourse dogs Don Quixote Dorotea dream interpreters Dulcinea episode essay fantasy father female feminine Fernando fiction figure Forcione Freudian gender goddess Grisóstomo Hispanic Imaginary Jacques Jacques Lacan joke Julia Kristeva knight Kristeva Lacan Lacanian language letrados literary literature Lope Lotario Luscinda madness Madrid male Marcela Maria Torok marriage maternal metaphor Miguel de Cervantes mirror mirror stage Montilla mother mujer narrative narrator novel object Oedipus Oneirocritica Panza Persiles phallic Phantom Pretended Aunt psychic psychoanalytic Quixote's readers reading repressed role romance Ruth El Saffar Saavedra Sancho sexual Sierra Morena Sigmund Freud signifier social Spanish story structure symbolic tale Teresa theory Torralba trans unconscious University Press woman women words writes Zoraida