目次

Introduction: Listening to Monsters Eric Severson and David Goodman Chapter 1: Apocalyptic Exceptionalism and Existential Particularity: The Rise in Popularity of Dystopian Myths and our Immortal "Other" Paul Cantz, PSYD, ABPP 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 & Historicity Jerome Veith Chapter 8: Changing Societal Narratives, Fighting "Crimes Against Humanity" Doris Brothers, Ph.D. 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: Idealized "Other": A Reparative Fiction Amira Simha-Alpern, Ph.D. 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, Ph.D.