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List of contributors ix
Acknowledgments xii
Overture to finality 1
Thoughts for our times on transience and transformation Brent Willock 3
Grief and mourning 19
Transforming mourning: a new psychoanalytic perspective Anna Aragno 21
Individuals and societies as "perennial mourners": their linking objects and public memorials Vamik D. Volkan 42
Affects, reconfiguration of the self and self-states in mourning the loss of a son Judith Lingle Ryan 60
Failure to mourn: the brutal bargain J. Gail White 68
Beyond the consulting room: ritual, mourning and memory Joyce Slochower 84
Childhood and adolescence 101
On losses that are not easily mourned Michael O'Loughlin 103
Looking at the film American Beauty through a psychoanalytic lens: parents revisit adolescence Anita Weinreb Katz 121
Reclaiming the relationship with the lost parent following parental death during adolescence Glenys Lobban 131
Darth Mader: the dark mother Sara Weber 146
Violence and terror 159
Sometimes a fatal quest: losses in adoption DavidKirschner 161
What is paranoia in a paranoid world? Transference and countertransference in the wake of the World Trade Center attack Veronica Fiske 169
Just some everyday examples of psychic serial killing: psychoanalysis, necessary ruthlessness, and disenfranchisement Mark B. Borg 180
Death instinct? 197
Notes on negativity Karen Lombardi 199
Matte Blanco, the death drive, and timelessness Ross M. Skelton 206
Working with dying patients 215
Lessons from hospice: when the body speaks Sharron W. Kaplan 217
A relational perspective on working with dying patients in a nursing home setting Stephen W. Long 237
Love and death: affect sharing in the treatment of the dying Bruce Herzog 247
Insights from (and to) literature 257
Lifetime and deathtime: reflections on Joyce's Finnegans Wake and Beckett's How It Is Olga Cox Cameron 259
Acceptance of mortality through aesthetic experience with Nature Yuko Katsuta 266
Termination 279
The long good-bye: omnipotence, pathological mourning, and the patient who cannot terminate Rita V. Frankiel 281
On the death of Stephen Mitchell: an analysand's remembrance Rebecca C. Curtis 293
On sudden endings and self-imposed silences Ionas Sapountzis 303
Conclusion 319
The transformative potential in the working through of deaths and endings Lori C. Bohm 321
Index 326
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Jason Johnston
reviewed On Deaths and Endings on February 21, 2020
On Deaths and Endings
Nobel Prize winner Konrad Lorenz writes about his work with dogs, including his theory on their evolution and their relationship with humans. His writing is detailed based upon his closely notated experiences with his own canine friends. This is a different book to read when wanting to learn more about the canine race, as it doesn't really fall under the basic training books or cutesy doggy books.
I found it very interesting because he provides ideas that did indeed work with my down-home laid-back mellow American dogs. His dogs come off as rather aristocratic, which I enjoyed, as I still have doubts about the career ambitions of my canines.
Still, the work veers more toward science than easy reading, and at times, I couldn't get into his whole Germanic/Austrian Third Reich outlook. That is perhaps more of a reflection on me as a reader, but nevertheless, my honest opinion. Still, I would suggest it as an addition to any library for any guardian of dogs.
Book Season = Year Round
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