Psychoanalysis on Borders, Limits and Beyond

Psychoanalysis meets a world shaped by borders, limits, and divisions.

From political division and migration to digital culture and the lasting effects of the COVID pandemic, this book explores how boundaries - between people, nations, disciplines, and even within ourselves - shape the way we live, think, and relate to others. Bringing together voices from psychoanalysis and philosophy, it offers a fresh look at today's most pressing tensions, ranging from political conflict and social fragmentation to personal identity and emotional life.

What sets this volume apart is its ability to connect intimate human experience with global realities, showing how the same forces that divide societies also operate within the psyche. Clear and thought-provoking, it invites readers to rethink familiar ideas about difference, connection, and responsibility in a rapidly changing world.

This book will be made open access within three years of publication thanks to Path to Open, a program developed in partnership between JSTOR, the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS), University of Michigan Press, and The University of North Carolina Press to bring about equitable access and impact for the entire scholarly community, including authors, researchers, libraries, and university presses around the world. Learn more at https: //about.jstor.org/path-to-open/

Contributors: Alessandra Affortunati Martins (Federal University of S緌 Paulo (UNIFESP)/S緌 Paulo State Research Foundation (FAPESP)), Amit Saad (Tel Aviv University), Ana Minozzo (University of Essex), Cassandra Seltman (Hunter College), Christian Ingo Lenz Dunker (University of S緌 Paulo (USP)), Dusan I. Bjelic (University of Southern Maine), Dusan Radunovic (Durham University), Ednei Soares (Radboud University), Felix Bernstein (Independent scholar), Herman Westerink (Radboud University), Jamieson Webster (The New School for Social Research), Jelica Sumič Riha (Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts), Kazuyuki Hara (University of Tokyo), L嶧 Silveira (Federal University of Cear?(UFC)/National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq)), Marinos Pourgouris (University of Cyprus), Matt Johnson (Clinician and independent researcher), Michael A. Petrou (Universit?Lumi鋨e-Lyon 2), Monique David-M幯ard (University Paris-Cit?, Nadine Hartmann (Psychoanalyst in private practice), Nelson da Silva Junior (University of S緌 Paulo (USP)), Nermeen Shaikh (Journalist and writer), Nikolas Antoniades (Psychoanalytic psychotherapist), Patricia Gherovici (Psychoanalyst), Paulo Beer (University of S緌 Paulo (USP)), Pedro Magalh綣s Lopes (University of S緌 Paulo (USP)), Rodrigo De La Fabi嫕 (Universidad Diego Portales), Vladimir Safatle (University of S緌 Paulo (USP)), Yianna Ioannou (University of Nicosia)