Introduction
Section One: Theory
1| Simply Sublime? Lacan, Jung, and the Red Book
Paul Bishop
2| Sublime Anxiety
Bernard Burgoyne
3| The Complex Pleasure of the Sublime
Ann Casement
4 | Jung, the Sublime and Apophatic Mysticism in Psyche and Art
John Dourley
5| The Subjective Sublime: Like a Diamond?
Phil Goss
6 | The Blazing Sublime: Opportunity for the Integration of Otherness
Nami Lee
7 | The Hermetic Subtle Body and the Sublime in Jung and Lacan
Albert Morell
8 | Lacan’s Clinical Artistry: On Sublimation, Sublation and the Sublime
Dany Nobus
9 | A Crumpled Note or Purloined Letter? Sublime and Feminine Creativity in Destruction—Jung and Lacan
Susan Rowland
Section Two: Culture
10 | The Object of Victor Frankenstein’s Desire
Lionel Bailly 11 | The Soviet Antigones: The Poets versus the State
Helena Bassil-Morozow
12 | Thunder, Perfect Mind: Entering the Land of the Sublime
Isabelle De Armond
13 | Unconscious Processes, Instrumental Music and the Experience of the Sublime: An Exploration through Messiaen's Quartet for the End of Time
Giorgio Giaccardi
14 | The Sinthome and the Work of Imre Kertész
Sharon Green
15 | Expressing the Inexpressible: Art as a Challenge to its Own Object
Nihan Kaya 16 | The ‘Nibelungenlied’: A Germanic Myth and the Sublime
Arthur Neisser
17 | James Joyce’s ‘The Dead’ and Paleo-Postmodernism: A Lacanian-Jungian Reading
Catriona Ryan
18 | Apostolic Actuality: David Jones and Sublimation
Luke Thurston
Ann Casement LP is a Professor at the Oriental Academy for Analytical Psychology, China; a member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology, where she served on its Executive and Ethics Committees; and a senior member of the BJAA. She lectures worldwide and has published extensively, including Who Owns Psychoanalysis, which was nominated for the Gradiva Award in 2005, and contributes to The Economist and international psychoanalytical journals.
Phil Goss is Associate Professor and Director of Counselling and Psychotherapy at Warwick University, UK. He is the author of Jung: A Complete Introduction (2015) and Men, Women and Relationships: A Post-Jungian Approach (2010) and has published on a range of topics from a Jungian perspective, including education and learning difficulties, gender and spirituality.
Dany Nobus is Professor of Psychoanalytic Psychology at Brunel University London, UK, Founding Scholar of the British Psychoanalytic Council, and Former Chair and Fellow of the Freud Museum London. He is the author of numerous books and papers on the history, theory and practice of psychoanalysis, most recently The Law of Desire: On Lacan’s ‘Kant with Sade’ (2017).
"It seems so obvious, but it has taken many decades before a
serious scholarly engagement between Lacan and Jung could take
place. This book conducts such an important and fraught encounter,
by focusing on the idea of the sublime, and illuminating the
convergences and differences this concept reveals in each. With the
continuing publication and translation of Lacan’s Seminars, along
with the publication of Jung’s The Red Book, both thinkers continue
to offer untapped resources for understanding what psychoanalysis
is and can be. Excellent and wide-ranging, rich in theoretical and
cultural-artistic implications, this volume is not to be
missed!"Clayton Crockett, University of Central Arkansas, USA"'Jung
and Lacan'? This ground-breaking and brilliant book answers the
question with a resounding YES. The notion of the sublime has been
gently eased into place as a bridge between these two traditions
and is the clear result of years of thinking by the skilled editors
and erudite contributors. In addition, not to put too fine a point
on it, there has been less apparent but much-needed professional
and academic agitation and persuasion on their part. Fields that
will benefit from an engagement with the book include clinical
work, politics, art and creativity, the history of ideas, and
contemporary spiritualities."Andrew Samuels, Former Professor of
Analytical Psychology, University of Essex, UK; author of Jung and
the Post-Jungians
"It seems so obvious, but it has taken many decades before a
serious scholarly engagement between Lacan and Jung could take
place. This book conducts such an important and fraught encounter,
by focusing on the idea of the sublime, and illuminating the
convergences and differences this concept reveals in each. With the
continuing publication and translation of Lacan’s Seminars, along
with the publication of Jung’s The Red Book, both thinkers continue
to offer untapped resources for understanding what psychoanalysis
is and can be. Excellent and wide-ranging, rich in theoretical and
cultural-artistic implications, this volume is not to be
missed!"Clayton Crockett, University of Central Arkansas, USA"'Jung
and Lacan'? This ground-breaking and brilliant book answers the
question with a resounding YES. The notion of the sublime has been
gently eased into place as a bridge between these two traditions
and is the clear result of years of thinking by the skilled editors
and erudite contributors. In addition, not to put too fine a point
on it, there has been less apparent but much-needed professional
and academic agitation and persuasion on their part. Fields that
will benefit from an engagement with the book include clinical
work, politics, art and creativity, the history of ideas, and
contemporary spiritualities."Andrew Samuels, Former Professor of
Analytical Psychology, University of Essex, UK; author of Jung and
the Post-Jungians
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