Stephen Hartman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3604393 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Hartman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartman |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Joint Editors-in-Chief, Psychoanalytic Dialogues |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 55 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 55 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Nota de los editors
Nos complace enormemente anunciar que hemos invitado a trece nuevos editores asociados a integrarse al Consejo Editorial de Psychoanalytic Dialogues, cuyos diversos trayectos constituyen un recurso
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35-1
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–2
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–5
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 35–3
Après Coup of “Romantic Bonds, Binds, and Ruptures
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-4
Celebrating her election as the first presidenta of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum told reporters: “For the first time in the 200 years of the republic, I will become the first female president of Mexic
The Stork
Taking my trip to a maternity ward to visit my newborn niece as a “clinical case,” I visit the phenomenon of digitally surveilling neonates with the self-same devices that were designed to enforce the house-arrest of would-be felons whose noisy place in the cultural imaginary has rendered the neonate’s ankle a transgenerational “risk object” in the unconscious collective. In conversation with the ever-emergent genre known as autotheory, I invite …
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-6
It’s become an unofficial ritual. Every two months for the past four years, we four editors in chief turned our attention to this column. As we’ve written before, our original intention was (and re
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-3
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-1
We are writing this Introduction to Issue 34:1: 2024 in November 2023, 7 weeks after Hamas’ horrifying attack on Israel and Israel’s devastating retaliation. Daily, we are bombarded with images of
Après Coup of “You Must Remember This”
With the republication of Adrienne Harris’ classic essay, “You must remember this” (Harris, 2009), Psychoanalytic Dialogues continues our new feature, Après Coup. By putting a paper from the early years of the journal in conversation with contemporary readers and writers, we hope to dive into the ways in which psychoanalysts forge relationality in spaces of complexity and contradiction over time, as our experiences- collective, dyadic, or solitar…
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-2
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 34-5
It’s weird. If you stop to think about it, world over, politicians, pundits, and pollsters tend to address the public in binaries. “The party is wrong/right.” “I have a better plan.” “She/he/they s
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-6
Assembling to introduce this last Issue of 2023, we found ourselves oddly adrift. Then, as is so often the case in the psychoanalytic and editorial process, as we sat with the panels that comprise
Autotheory is Always Arriving
In the latest issue of JAPA, Daria Colombo (2023, p. 259) advocates the use of autotheory, a literary genre wherein an author reflects upon her own embodiment “to enact or depict the unceasing inte
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-1
Welcome to Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 33-1. Glancing at the roster of projects that are already underway, in this volume we will celebrate milestones in relational psychoanalysis, visit the evolutio
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-3
Before every issue goes into production, we get together and compose our thoughts for In This Issue to introduce the current edition of Psychoanalytic Dialogues and share something of our process a
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-2
It often happens that a known Dialogues contributor will approach one of the editors backchannel and ask if we might be willing to consider a paper by a colleague or student of theirs. There are ma
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-4
Editors often have lofty ambitions when it comes to steering a journal, but some of the most important decisions we make are very granular.We have written previously about how seriously we take our
Introduction to the Après Coup of “Deconstructing Difference
With the republication of Muriel Dimen’s classic essay, “Deconstructing difference: Gender, splitting, and transitional space” (Dimen, Citation1991), Psychoanalytic Dialogues launches a new feature, Après Coups. By putting a paper from the early years of the journal in conversation with contemporary readers and writers, we hope to dial into the ways psychoanalysts forge relationality in spaces of complexity and contradiction over time. In this di…
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 33-5
As we write, colleagues from around the globe are gathering in Cartagena, Colombia, for the 53rd Congress of the International Psychoanalytic Association. Adrienne Harris, one of our esteemed edito
Among Us
Muriel Dimen penned many introductions to books and panels. In this essay that became the first chapter of Reading with Muriel Dimen/Writing with Muriel Dimen: Experiments in Theorizing a Field, I follow Dimen's manner of hopscotching among self-reflection, mentoring, and theory building. I riff on Dimen's call for a new genre of psychoanalytic text and read Dimen's 1986 memoir/novel, Surviving Sexual Contradictions, finding Dimen fomenting revol…
Quality of Life Outcomes for Patients Who Underwent Conventional Resection and Liver Transplantation for Locally Advanced Hepatoblastoma
Hepatoblastoma is the most common malignant liver tumor of childhood, with liver transplant and extended resection used as surgical treatments for locally advanced tumors. Although each approach has well-described post-operative complications, quality-of-life outcomes have not been described following the two interventions. Long-term pediatric survivors of hepatoblastoma who underwent conventional liver resection or liver transplantation at a sin…
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-3
Bondless Love
Given this opportunity to reflect on The Bonds of Love (Benjamin, 1988 Benjamin , J. ( 1988 ). The Bonds of Love . New York , NY : Pantheon . [Google Scholar]) 25 years later, I read Benjamin's text as a bridge between political theory and psychoanalytic practice. In so doing, I hope to recognize Benjamin's profound influence on my thinking about recognition and destruction in collective erotic experience. I suggest that Benjamin opens the door t…
Class Unconscious
Hashtag Mania or Misadventures in the #ultrapsychic
Taking the online symbol # (“hashtag”) as my guide, I conceptualize mania as a psychic space where collective and individual registers of meaning collide at warp speed with the effect of highlighting the uneasy but recursive intertwining of individual and collective object relations. I coin the term ultrapsychic to describe the transpersonal flow of objects between the individual and the collective as brokered by human and non-human meaning-maker…
We Did It for Romance
Reification and the ecstasy of the Chelsea Boy
Class Unconscious
We Did It for Romance
Ruined by Pleasure
Following on a discussion of Botticelli's and Guss's (this issue) papers on anal sex and gay psychopolitical erotics, this paper takes up the questions: Do gay men, does anyone, experience their embodiment relationally? Is there an inter-embodiment to match intersubjectivity
Darren
The dilemmas and opportunities of interpellation and intelligibility play out also in the sexual domain. In “Darren: Erotic Interludes in Political Transference,” Stephen Hartman shows how interpellation makes both him and Darren intelligible and therefore anxious: The power of discourse to legitimate desire means that you can lose your legitimacy and fall into abjection if you ever refuse your interpellation. Here Hartman, interpellated by The N…
Of Mothers and Other Collective Lovers
Inspired by Kyoko Taniguchi's article (this issue), I deploy the Japanese concept amae to engage the mother as a collective erotic object. Amae also helps me express gratitude to my psychoanalytic mothers for their tireless efforts on behalf of this journal
Gener(ation)alissimo Flash Freeze
In a series of vignettes that span 30 years, I tackle the desire to be generative, an urge I came in contact with during an intergenerational romance and in the transference with a patient who, like me, struggles with the powerful seduction of flash-frozen desire: you want, but you can't
Introduction
To invite future contributions to the project taking shape in this special issue of Studies in Gender and Sexuality, I defer making the usual theoretical introductory comments on our topic, What Age is Desire? in preference for what might emerge among the articles as they read and are read, open to elaboration and close wounds, engender desire and spark controversy—as do barfly and passerby eyeing one another at the Glass Coffin
On Viability and Indebtedness—or “Get Away From Her, You Bitch!”
Tracy L. Simon's case of Nora and her eloquent discussion of the traumatic dimensions of assisted reproductive technology portray the psychic burden of indebtedness when one's viability depends on an Other from whom one feels psychically and corporeally estranged. Inherent in a claustrophobic drama of indebtedness such as Nora's, be it rendered to the appellation “miracle” child or commanded by a technological marvel, socio-historical and intersu…
Bondless Love
Given this opportunity to reflect on The Bonds of Love (Benjamin, 1988 Benjamin , J. ( 1988 ). The Bonds of Love . New York , NY : Pantheon . [Google Scholar]) 25 years later, I read Benjamin's text as a bridge between political theory and psychoanalytic practice. In so doing, I hope to recognize Benjamin's profound influence on my thinking about recognition and destruction in collective erotic experience. I suggest that Benjamin opens the door t…
Loving to Look
This special issue of Studies in Gender and Sexuality takes up the problem of looking as viewed from an array of theoretical perspectives on film, clinical interaction, music, literature, and popular culture
Muriel Dimen, Field Theorist
This paper celebrates Muriel Dimen’s unique manner of conceptualizing the field with regard to the recursive relations she theorized among psychic and social components of sexual subjectivity. Recursion is a structural force in the field that implicates the analyst in the history of fieldwork
Are You as Colored as That Negro
851 African American Review 50.4 (Winter 2017): 851-863© 2018 Johns Hopkins University Press and Saint Louis University Hartman&Griffin_Hartman&Griffin 2/14/2018 5:28 PM Page 851 852 AFRICAN AMERICAN REVIEW Hartman&Griffin_Hartman&Griffin 2/14/2018 5:28 PM Page 852 S. V. HARTMAN & FARAH JASMINE GRIFFIN 853 Hartman&Griffin_Hartman&Griffin 2/14/2018 5:28 PM Page 853 854 AFRICAN AMERICAN REVIEW Hartman&Griffin_Hartman&Griffin 2/14/2018 5:28 PM Page …
Hashtag Mania or Misadventures in the #ultrapsychic
Taking the online symbol # (“hashtag”) as my guide, I conceptualize mania as a psychic space where collective and individual registers of meaning collide at warp speed with the effect of highlighting the uneasy but recursive intertwining of individual and collective object relations. I coin the term ultrapsychic to describe the transpersonal flow of objects between the individual and the collective as brokered by human and non-human meaning-maker…
Binded by the White
Inspired by Steven Knoblauch’s paper, Fanon’s Vision of Embodied Racism for Psychoanalytic Theory and Practice (this issue), I urge White analysts to (individually and collectively) pursue acts of self-examination that risk destabilizing routines and convictions that bind our practices to Whiteness. Among terms to be interrogated, mutual recognition, diversity, integration, vitalization, and resilience are queried for the violence that is evacuat…
Into the Corona Primal Scene
Who is more at risk: the person liable to get COVID or the person unable to work? Who poses more risk: the person liable to spread COVID or the person unwilling to work? Here you have it: roughly t
In My Mother’s Tongue
By way of a vignette about my childhood mix of British and American accents, I explore how the Mother of the primal scene becomes a nodal point in the recursive iteration of psyche and society that is given voice in the child’s mother tongue
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
As we are completing our first issue as Joint Editors-in-Chief, COVID-19 continues to ravage the globe. The United States is not the only nation currently in an election cycle, but the 2020 preside
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
Something poetic happened in assembling this issue of Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31:5. As Joint Editors, we meet regularly to go over our pipeline of accepted papers. We try to curate each issue so t
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
“Collaboration is the principle which sets the frame for the un-learning and deconstruction of analytic shibboleths,” write Rachael Peltz and Francisco Gonzalez (this issue, p. 418). Their words sp
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
Psychoanalytic Dialogues has, since its inception, welcomed controversy. Articles were paired with discussions so as to proffer challenges to the relational paradigm and, at the same time, forge a
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
Likely you’ve noticed that Dialogues has a new look. Beginning with our last issue, the journal adopted a new graphic layout and proof style. The pages look different in print, not quite as much on
Mission Statement
In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 31
In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-3
Psychology (51 works) · Psychoanalysis (48 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (38 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (35 works) · Sociology (30 works) · Philosophy (17 works) · Epistemology (14 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works)