Stay, Illusion! : the Hamlet doctrine /
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
Pantheon Books,
[2013]
|
| Edition: | First edition. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Praise be rashness
- The gap between thought and action
- The mouse-trap
- Let be
- Bunghole
- The Gorgiastic paradox of theater
- Ass, ho, hum
- In nothing must
- By indirections find directions out : Carl Schmitt's Hamletization
- This globe of spies
- He is not a nice guy : Hamlet as prince and political threat
- Is Hamlet a tragedy or a Trauerspiel?
- The mute rock of reality
- Walter Benjamin's slothful, pensive melancholy
- Is Hamlet a Christian tragedy?
- Do it, England
- Germany is Hamlet, and Hamlet is Germany
- A fault to heaven
- Unbearable contingency : Hegel's Hamlet
- Hegel likes a happy ending
- Hamlet is a lost man
- Hamletizing psychoanalysis
- Rebecca, take off your gown : Freud and Fliess
- I have bad dreams
- Psychoanalysts eat their young
- Get thee to a nursery
- Hamlet's mourning and melancholia-- A happiness that often madness hits on
- At every moment absolutely stupefied : Lacan bites the carpet
- That is Laertes, this is Hamlet
- The image of my cause I see : Hamlet and the mirror
- Ophelia, or, The sexual life of plants
- The moneying of love
- Thou common whore and visible God
- Gertrude, a gaping cunt
- Mother, Mother, Mother
- Step between her and her fighting soul
- Who calls on Hamlet?
- Nietzsche contra Nietzsche
- Spectatorial distance
- Lethargy and disgust
- Who asked you to swallow men like oysters, Prince Hamlet?
- Through the ghost of the unquiet father, the image of the unliving son looks forth
- I want to be a woman
- Absolutely-too-much
- - O, O, O, O. Dies
- I will gain nothing but my shame
- The most monstrous contradiction of love.