In Dora's Case: Freud--hysteria--feminism-- The Women's Review of Books |
Contents
A Footnote to Freuds Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria | 35 |
Reality and Actuality An Address | 44 |
Freud and Dora Story History Case History | 56 |
Intervention on Transference | 92 |
The Scene of Psychoanalysis The Unanswered Questions of Dora | 105 |
Dora Fragment of an Analysis | 128 |
Freuds Dora Doras Hysteria | 149 |
Representation of Patriarchy Sexuality and Epistemology in Freuds Dora | 181 |
Questioning the Unconscious The Dora Archive | 243 |
Enforcing Oedipus Freud and Dora | 254 |
The Untenable | 276 |
Reading Dora Reading Freuds Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria | 294 |
Reflections Jappelle un chat un chat | 305 |
Bibliography | 327 |
Notes on Contributors | 333 |
337 | |
Other editions - View all
In Dora's Case: Freud--hysteria--feminism Charles Bernheimer,Claire Kahane No preview available - 1985 |
Common terms and phrases
analysis argues Bauer bisexuality castration Catherine Clément child complete concept countertransference critics desire dialectical discourse discussion Dora Dora's father Dora's hysteria erotic essay fact fantasy feeling fellatio female sexuality feminine sexuality feminism feminist Fliess footnote Fragment Frau K Frau K.'s Freud and Dora Freud writes Freud's Dora Freud's text genital girl governess Hélène Cixous Herr K Herr K.'s heterosexual homosexual hysterical symptoms Ida Bauer's Ida's identification imaginary insistence Irigaray Jacqueline Rose Jacques Lacan Jane Gallop jeune née knowledge language Madonna male masculine masturbation means mother narrative neurosis neurotic object oedipal Oedipus complex oral patient patriarchal penis phallic phallus position preoedipal psychic psychoanalysis question reader reading reality relation relationship repressed reveals role second dream secret seduction sense sexual difference Steven Marcus structure suggests symbolic theoretical theory tion Toril Moi transference treatment truth uncon unconscious wanted woman women