目次

Introduction: listening to monsters, Eric R. Severson and David M. Goodman; Chapter 1: Apocalyptic exceptionalism and existential particularity: the rise in popularity of dystopian myths and our immortal "other", Paul Cantz; Chapter 2: The Golem must live, the Golem must die: on the moral imperative of writing critical cultural histories of psychology, Philip Cushman; Chapter 3: The Golem and the decline of language and magic—or, why our machines disappoint, Joel Rosenberg; Chapter 4: Is loyalty really a virtue? Shame and the monstrous Other, Peter Shabad; Chapter 5: Toward a psychoanalysis of passion, Jerome A. Miller; Chapter 6: Living in the shadows of the past: German memory, trauma, and legacies of perpetration, Roger Frie; Chapter 7: Haunting and historicity, Jerome Veith; Chapter 8: Changing societal narratives, fighting "crimes against humanity", Doris Brothers; Chapter 9: Positioning self and other: how psychiatric patients, psychiatric inmates, and mental health care professionals construct discursively their relationship to total institutions, Branca Telles Ribeiro and Diana Souza Pinto; Chapter 10: "I am not myself, but I am not an other": self-dissolution narrative in medical rehabilitation psychotherapy, Orin Segal; Chapter 11: The idealized "other": a reparative fiction, Amira Simha-Alpern; Chapter 12: Foucault and Derrida on interiority and the limits of psychoanalyzing sexuality and madness, Peter Capretto; Chapter 13: Beautiful troubling alterity: an intersubjective response to Nabokov's Lolita, Steven Huett and George Horton; Chapter 14: The music knows: grieving existential trauma in art, music, and psychoanalysis, Malcolm Owen Slavin