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Whether you’re looking for answers, would like to solve a problem, or just want to let us know how we did, we are always happy to hear from you.
Whether you’re looking for answers, would like to solve a problem, or just want to let us know how we did, we are always happy to hear from you.
Phoenix Publishing House
62 Bucknell Road, Bicester
Oxfordshire OX26 2DS
United Kingdom
Email: hello@firingthemind.com
Phone: +44 (0)20 8442 1376
62 Bucknell Road, Bicester
Oxfordshire OX26 2DS
United Kingdom
+44 (0)20 8442 1376
hello@firingthemind.com
Whether you’re looking for answers, would like to solve a problem, or just want to let us know how we did, we are always happy to hear from you.
£21.99
‘Eric Rhode seeks to explore a domain that has long been missing in psychoanalytic psychology, the ineffable domain of ontology or existence. He describes a multi-layered, numinous domain that engulfs the most ordinary reaches of our lives but remains barely known to us. An utterly profound work.’
James Grotstein from the Preface
Author | Eric Rhode |
---|---|
ISBN | 9780954323110 |
Format | Paperback |
Page Extent | 158 |
Publication Date | 2003 |
Subject Areas | Psychoanalysis, Philosophy |
‘Rhode pulls us deeply into the largest questions of existence and upwards into a coherence of thinking that enriches philosophy, anthropology and psychoanalysis, without our realising quite how far he has helped us to travel. This is an extraordinary book’
– Paul Williams from the Preface
Eric Rhode, formerly a writer on film, became a psychotherapist in private practice, now retired. He is the author of a number of books, including Psychotic Metaphysics, Plato’s Silence: A Study in the Imagination, and Notes on the Aniconic: The Foundations of Psychology in Ontology.
Foreword by James Grotstein
1. Contact barrier and transference
2. Icon
3. The invention of mind and body
4. Beginnings
5. The threshold between psychology and ontology
6. A calabash in fragments
7. The indistinct
8. Inspiration and breakdown
9. Metaphysical space: ‘The argument compel us to bring to light, and to describe, a form that is difficult and obscure’
10. The organs of divine intelligence
11. Body as an intermediary for existence itself
12. Discovery and revelation
13. ‘The divine artificers make receptacles in order to create time’
14. The incompatibility of prayer and event
15. Fusion, separation, and the contact barrier
16. Centre and void as reciprocals
17. The Word as ear-mouth
18. ‘A lack of precision in the mediaeval descriptions, not only of architectural patterns, but of all geometric forms’
19. The body of the king as the calendar of his people
20. The role of concealment in the disclosures of time
21. Placenta and womb as means of creation
22. Concrening axiality and threshold
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