[eccr] Psychoanalysis, Politics and Cultural Theory: A Symposium at the University of East London

>Psychoanalysis, Politics and Cultural Theory
>
>A Symposium in the School of Social Sciences, Media and Cultural Studies, 
>University of East London
>
>Attendance is open to all without charge, but space will be limited. 
>Anyone wishing to attend should contact the organiser,  Jeremy Gilbert: 
>(J.Gilbert /at/ uel.ac.uk)
>
>
>November 10th  2:00pm 8:00pm
>Room 0230 (ground floor main building)
>
>Docklands Campus, University of East London
>(Cyprus DLR: the station exit literally gives way on to the campus)
>
>2:00-3:00
>Michael Rustin (UEL, Tavistock Clinic) Differences within psychoanalysis: 
>differences in politics
>Professor Rustin  will explore the ways in which different paradigms in
>psychoanalysis -  Freudian, Kleinian, Lacanian, Deleuzian - give rise to 
>different political perspectives.
>
>3:15-5:15
>Peter Osborne (Middlesex) Cultural Theory as Wild Analysis
>John Fletcher (Warwick) Jean Laplanche: Seduction and the Vicissitudes of 
>Translation
>
>5:30-6:30
>Amal Treacher (Birkbeck) Psychoanalysis: Can't Live With It, Can't
>Live Without It
>Marcel Swiboda (Leeds) Transversaling Freud: Guattari's Analytic Modulations
>
>6:45-8:00
>Susannah Radstone  psyche/time/culture
>Barbara Taylor  Psychoanalysis and History
>Candida Yates Psychoanalysis, transitional masculinities and contemporary 
>culture
>
>8:00 Drinks
>
>
>Speakers
>John Fletcher is Senior Lecturer in English, University of Warwick. He is 
>the editor of Jean Laplanche, Essays on Otherness (Routledge, 1999) and of 
>the special Laplanche isssue of New Formations, no. 48. 2002/3, plus 
>various essays on psychoanalysis, film and literature.
>
>Peter Osborne is Professor of Modern European Philosophy and Director of 
>the Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy, Middlesex 
>University andan editor of the journal "Radical Philosophy". His books 
>include The Politics of Time (1995), Philosophy in Cultural Theory 
>(2000)and Conceptual Art (2002). His interests in psychoanalysis include 
>the interpretation of Laplanchean meta-psychology as existential ontology.
>
>
>Susannah Radstone teaches in the School of Social Sciences, Media and 
>Cultural Studies  at the University of East London. She writes on cultural 
>theory, particularly psychoanalysis and memory studies, and 
>on  contemporary  film and literature. Recent publications include two 
>edited  volumes, Contested Pasts: The Politics of Memory and Regimes of 
>Memory (both ed. With Katharine Hodgkin, 2003.
>
>Professor Michael Rustin has been a leading figure in progressive social, 
>political and psychoanalytic thought for many years. His most recent 
>publications include Reason and Unreason: Psychoanalysis, Science and 
>Politics, Continuum/Wesleyan University Press, (2001) and Mirror to 
>Nature: Drama Psychoanalysis and Society (with Margaret Rustin) Karnac, (2002)
>
>Marcel Swiboda is Associate Lecturer and Research Assistant in the School 
>of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies at the University of 
>Leeds. He is the co-editor of Deleuze and Music, published by Edinburgh 
>University Press in 2004, assistant editor of the Year's Work in Critical 
>and Cultural Theory and reviews editor for the journal parallax.
>
>Barbara Taylor is Reader in History in the School of Cultural and 
>Innovation Studies at the University of East London. Her publications 
>include: Eve and the New Jerusalem: Socialism and Feminism in the 
>Nineteenth Century (Virago, 1983; Pantheon Press, 1983; Harvard University 
>Press, 1993) which won the 1983 Isaac Deutscher Memorial Prize; Mary 
>Wollstonecraft and the Feminist Imagination (Cambridge University Press, 
>2003); and Women, Gender and Enlightenment (co-edited with Sarah Knott, 
>Palgrave Press, forthcoming 2004).
>
>Amal Treacher is a Lecturer at the Centre for Psychosocial Studies, 
>Birkbeck College.  She has published on matters of ethnicity and 
>postcolonial theory, and draws on psychoanalysis and cultural theory as 
>her theoretical frameworks.
>
>
>Candida Yates is a Senior Lecturer in Psychosocial Studies at The 
>University Of East London. She researches in the area of psychoanalysis, 
>masculinity, affect and cultural change and has published in that 
>field.  She is has played a key role in the organisation of two Culture 
>and the Unconscious conferences jointly organised by UEL and the Tavistock 
>Clinic and is currently completing a publication on masculine jealousies 
>and contemporary cinema.
>
>
>
>
>
><br>
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Carpentier Nico (Phd)
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