Read more
From Freud and the first generation of psychoanalysts in the late 1800s to Jesuit priest Ignancio Martin-Baro's writings in the 1970s, Daniel José Gaztambide introduces readers to the social justice leaders and movements that have defined the field of psychoanalysis and made it relevant to all classes and races.
List of contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction: "A Recovery of Historical Memory": Old Questions and New Horizons
Chapter 1: "A Tool to Achieve Power"-Colonialism, Anti-Blackness, and Anti-Semitism
Chapter 2: "A Sort of Inner Revolution"-Freud, Ferenczi, Fenichel, and Fromm
Chapter 3: "For Justice, For Equal Treatment for All"-Freud as Proto-Postcolonial Theorist
Chapter 4: "The Possibility of Love"-Black Psychoanalysis from Harlem to Algeria
Chapter 5: "A Loving Encounter of People"-Freud, Marx, Freire and the Afro-Latinx Origins of Concientizacao
Chapter 6: "To Recognize Ourselves in Our Reality"-Liberation Psychology as Political Mentalization
Conclusion: "A Preferential Option"
Bibliography
Index
About the Author
About the author
Daniel José Gaztambide is visiting assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the New School for Social Research and practicing psychologist.
Summary
From Freud and the first generation of psychoanalysts in the late 1800s to Jesuit priest Ignancio Martin-Baro’s writings in the 1970s, Daniel José Gaztambide introduces readers to the social justice leaders and movements that have defined the field of psychoanalysis and made it relevant to all classes and races.
