Thank you for this! I just watched "a dangerous method" and hadn't heard of Speilburg until then! Her conception of death drive is wonderful, and fascinating that it was published 10 years before "Beyond the pleasure principle". Thank you for the video!
Julie explains it so well, "death is the process". Wealth of information as I think about current research in attachment theory and our relational ways of being with each other
Love & aggression, much like Kernberg describes. But i would still not see this as a death drive, simply aggression that is inseparable part of love. Kernberg used death drive only on the cases where self directed aggression was dominant, on highly narcissistic patients etc. who would self destruct.
Thank you so much for this material. I am working on the concept of natality and I was searching for an appropriate psychoanalytic perspective. This is exactly what I was looking for! Do you have any publications on Spilrein, so I could quote you directly? One more question, if you permit: would you recommend Destruction as the Cause of Coming into Being as the primary Spilrein's text?
I’m glad you find it useful. My paper on her is going to be published soon in Russian but hopefully English translation will follow. Yes, Destruction as the Cause of Coming into Being is her main paper.
I know he is from a different philosophical school of thought, but i wonder if your presentation doesnt tie well with david benatars views on natalism. Also the mention of intersubjectivity and relations made me think of bakhtin and his theories about dialogue and groups. I guess western therapeutic assumptions about love and relations are deeply flawed as long as the starting point is two separate selves. I dont know, im not specialized in philosophy, but many of these ideas coincide with my earliest intuitions on solitude, apart from others, and "nature". Pertaining to nature, i think spinoza, emerson and the daoist religion are very interesting, especially if they essentially are in agreement with the concept of the death drive. Always nice to view your material 😊
Thank you for this! I just watched "a dangerous method" and hadn't heard of Speilburg until then! Her conception of death drive is wonderful, and fascinating that it was published 10 years before "Beyond the pleasure principle". Thank you for the video!
Spielrein*
thank you for sharing!
I adore it. I'm grateful for death drive material here.
Thank you!
Thank you for this. I got such a lot from it. Hoorah!
Julie explains it so well, "death is the process". Wealth of information as I think about current research in attachment theory and our relational ways of being with each other
This passion because it is so strong, must destroy in order to be contained within the limits of self-preservation
Love & aggression, much like Kernberg describes. But i would still not see this as a death drive, simply aggression that is inseparable part of love.
Kernberg used death drive only on the cases where self directed aggression was dominant, on highly narcissistic patients etc. who would self destruct.
Thank you so much for this material. I am working on the concept of natality and I was searching for an appropriate psychoanalytic perspective. This is exactly what I was looking for! Do you have any publications on Spilrein, so I could quote you directly? One more question, if you permit: would you recommend Destruction as the Cause of Coming into Being as the primary Spilrein's text?
I’m glad you find it useful.
My paper on her is going to be published soon in Russian but hopefully English translation will follow.
Yes, Destruction as the Cause of Coming into Being is her main paper.
I know he is from a different philosophical school of thought, but i wonder if your presentation doesnt tie well with david benatars views on natalism.
Also the mention of intersubjectivity and relations made me think of bakhtin and his theories about dialogue and groups.
I guess western therapeutic assumptions about love and relations are deeply flawed as long as the starting point is two separate selves. I dont know, im not specialized in philosophy, but many of these ideas coincide with my earliest intuitions on solitude, apart from others, and "nature". Pertaining to nature, i think spinoza, emerson and the daoist religion are very interesting, especially if they essentially are in agreement with the concept of the death drive.
Always nice to view your material 😊
Swag outfit!👀🦄😍
i think she got the death drive idea from Philipp Mainlander
Entropy
5:40