Murray M Schwartz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1509385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Murray M Schwartz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Murray M |
| FAMILY NAME | Schwartz |
| SIGNATURE | SCHWARTZ M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emerson College, Boston, MA, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Special Issue on Perversion, American Imago
Special Issue on PERVERSION, American Imago Andrea Celenza (bio) and Murray M. Schwartz (bio) Introduction Psychoanalysis as a body of knowledge has always encompassed contested areas; some of these concepts and ideas are deemed controversial yet remain within our lexicon, while others are discarded or become taboo. The topic (or even the word) perversion is one such vexed subject—pathologizing in tone and connotation, with outdated referents tha…
Celebrating Eighty Years of American Imago
Celebrating Eighty Years of American Imago Murray M. Schwartz Early last year, Anton Kris initiated a discussion between my predecessor, Louis Rose, and me about bringing American Imago back to its original American home in Boston. Hanns Sachs and Sigmund Freud had agreed in 1939 that the European Imago, begun in 1912, could find refuge from Nazi persecution here. I became the journal’s seventh editor in anticipation of American Imago’s eightieth…
Psychoanalysis in My Life
Psychoanalysis in My Life: An Intellectual Memoir Murray M. Schwartz (bio) But I, entelechy, form of forms, am I by memory because under ever-changing forms. —James Joyce, Ulysses Two distincts, division none. —Shakespeare, “The Phoenix and the Turtle” Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident. —Hamlet, III.ii.194 My “intellectual autobiography” can be imagined as two sets of three overlapping circles. The first set of circles consists of acti…
The Unconscious in Shakespeare's Plays
Elisabeth Young-Bruehl
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History Elisabeth Young-Bruehl and Murray M. Schwartz (bio) In this paper we offer a brief history of writing about psychoanalysis' history. We argue that both psychoanalysis and historical writing about it were shaped crucially by the early schisms within psychoanalysis, by Freud's death, and then the diaspora of European psychoanalysis, a trauma history which precipitated a fragmentation or dissociation. We have noted …
Teaching the rhetoric of resistance
Aesthetic Experience
Analyzing Freud
Analyzing Freud: Letters of H.D., Bryher and Their Circle. Edited by Susan Stanford Friedman. New York: New Directions, 2002. 615 pp. $39.95
Locating Trauma
Ruth Leys. Trauma: A Genealogy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000. x + 318 pp. $55.00 ($19.00 pb). In what sense can a trauma be "familiar"? Is the scandal itself traumatic, or the fact of its occurrence, or is it the sexual abuse alone? For whom is this abuse traumatic? To what extent has the scandal simply occurred and in what ways is it a media creation, defined for its political and economic uses? And is not "abuse," like trauma, ano…
Literature
"Writing the "Talking Cure
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History Elisabeth Young-Bruehl and Murray M. Schwartz (bio) In this paper we offer a brief history of writing about psychoanalysis' history. We argue that both psychoanalysis and historical writing about it were shaped crucially by the early schisms within psychoanalysis, by Freud's death, and then the diaspora of European psychoanalysis, a trauma history which precipitated a fragmentation or dissociation. We have noted …
"Writing the "Talking Cure
Literature
Locating Trauma
Ruth Leys. Trauma: A Genealogy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000. x + 318 pp. $55.00 ($19.00 pb). In what sense can a trauma be "familiar"? Is the scandal itself traumatic, or the fact of its occurrence, or is it the sexual abuse alone? For whom is this abuse traumatic? To what extent has the scandal simply occurred and in what ways is it a media creation, defined for its political and economic uses? And is not "abuse," like trauma, ano…
Analyzing Freud
Analyzing Freud: Letters of H.D., Bryher and Their Circle. Edited by Susan Stanford Friedman. New York: New Directions, 2002. 615 pp. $39.95
Aesthetic Experience
Teaching the rhetoric of resistance
Elisabeth Young-Bruehl
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History
Why Psychoanalysis Has No History Elisabeth Young-Bruehl and Murray M. Schwartz (bio) In this paper we offer a brief history of writing about psychoanalysis' history. We argue that both psychoanalysis and historical writing about it were shaped crucially by the early schisms within psychoanalysis, by Freud's death, and then the diaspora of European psychoanalysis, a trauma history which precipitated a fragmentation or dissociation. We have noted …
The Unconscious in Shakespeare's Plays
Psychoanalysis in My Life
Psychoanalysis in My Life: An Intellectual Memoir Murray M. Schwartz (bio) But I, entelechy, form of forms, am I by memory because under ever-changing forms. —James Joyce, Ulysses Two distincts, division none. —Shakespeare, “The Phoenix and the Turtle” Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident. —Hamlet, III.ii.194 My “intellectual autobiography” can be imagined as two sets of three overlapping circles. The first set of circles consists of acti…
Celebrating Eighty Years of American Imago
Celebrating Eighty Years of American Imago Murray M. Schwartz Early last year, Anton Kris initiated a discussion between my predecessor, Louis Rose, and me about bringing American Imago back to its original American home in Boston. Hanns Sachs and Sigmund Freud had agreed in 1939 that the European Imago, begun in 1912, could find refuge from Nazi persecution here. I became the journal’s seventh editor in anticipation of American Imago’s eightieth…
Special Issue on Perversion, American Imago
Special Issue on PERVERSION, American Imago Andrea Celenza (bio) and Murray M. Schwartz (bio) Introduction Psychoanalysis as a body of knowledge has always encompassed contested areas; some of these concepts and ideas are deemed controversial yet remain within our lexicon, while others are discarded or become taboo. The topic (or even the word) perversion is one such vexed subject—pathologizing in tone and connotation, with outdated referents tha…
Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (3 works) · Biology (2 works)