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| + | '''Jessica Benjamin''' (born [[January 17]], [[1946]]) is an American [[Psychoanalysis|psychoanalyst]] and [[Feminism|feminist]]. |
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| + | She is currently on the faculty of [[New York University]]'s Postdoctoral Psychology Program in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy.<ref>[http://nyih.as.nyu.edu/object/JessicaBenjamin.html Jessica Benjamin], ''New York Institute for the Humanities at New York University'' (accessed [[September 8]], [[2008]]).</ref> Her early studies included [[social structure]] and [[feminism]], but more recently she is known for her effort to explain the classical aspects of [[psychoanalysis]] using [[Object relations theory|object relations]], [[Id, ego, and super-ego|ego psychology]], [[relational psychoanalysis]], and feminist thought.<ref>[http://www.dspp.com/workshops/jbworkshop.htm Spring Workshop 2000: Jessica Benjamin, Ph.D.], ''[[Dallas Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology]]'' (accessed [[September 8]], [[2008]]).</ref> She has made significant contributions to the concept of [[Intersubjective psychoanalysis|intersubjectivity in psychoanalysis]].<ref name="soo">Harriet Kimble Wrye, [http://www.dalpsa.org/papers/wrye.htm Review of ''Shadow of the Other''], ''[[Dallas Psychoanalytic Center]]'', reprinted from ''[[Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association]]'' 47 (accessed [[September 8]], [[2008]]).</ref> |
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| + | == Selected bibliography == |
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| + | === Books === |
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| + | Benjamin has published three books {{as of|2008|September|lc=on}}. |
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| + | In ''The Bonds of Love: Psychoanalysis, Feminism and the Problem of Domination'' (1988) Benjamin explores why we accept and perpetuate relationships of domination and submission. She theorizes that domination is a complex psychological process which ensnares both parties in bonds of complicity, and supports this by showing how it affects our family life, our social institutions, and especially our sexual relations, in spite of our conscious commitment to equality and freedom.<ref>[http://www.randomhouse.com/pantheon/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780394757308 ''The Bonds of Love'' by Jessica Benjamin], ''[[Pantheon Books]]'' (accessed [[September 8]], [[2008]]).</ref> |
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| + | Benjamin's second book, ''Like Subjects, Love Objects: Essays on Recognition, Identification and Difference'' (1995) examines the psychoanalytic theory of [[intersubjectivity]]. She builds on the foundation of [[Sigmund Freud|Freud]]'s [[Oedipus complex|Oedipal theory]], critically revising it to include the female's struggle for independence. She argues that traditional Freudian theories inevitably reproduce [[Patriarchy|patriarchal]] gender relationships which are characterized by domination and submission, most notably reflected in the cultural polarity of male rationality and female vulnerability.<ref>[http://yalepress.yale.edu/YUPBOOKS/book.asp?isbn=9780300074307 ''Like Subjects, Love Objects: Essays on Recognition and Sexual Difference'' by Jessica Benjamin], ''[[Yale University Press]]'' (accessed [[September 8]], [[2008]]).</ref> |
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| + | ''Shadow of the Other: Intersubjectivity and Gender in Psychoanalysis'' (1997), extends Benjamin's work on [[intersubjectivity]], [[love]] and [[aggression]].<ref name="soo"/> |
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| + | === Articles === |
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| + | * "The End of [[Internalization#Psychology and sociology|Internalization]]: Adorno's Social Psychology" [[TELOS (journal)|''TELOS'']] 32 (Summer 1977). |
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| + | == References == |
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| + | {{reflist}} |
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| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Benjamin, Jessica}} |
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| + | [[Category:1946 births]] |
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| + | [[Category:Psychoanalysts]] |
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Jessica Benjamin (born January 17, 1946) is an American psychoanalyst and feminist.
She is currently on the faculty of New York University's Postdoctoral Psychology Program in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy.[1] Her early studies included social structure and feminism, but more recently she is known for her effort to explain the classical aspects of psychoanalysis using object relations, ego psychology, relational psychoanalysis, and feminist thought.[2] She has made significant contributions to the concept of intersubjectivity in psychoanalysis.[3]
Selected bibliography
Books
Benjamin has published three books as of 2008[update]Template:Dated maintenance category.
In The Bonds of Love: Psychoanalysis, Feminism and the Problem of Domination (1988) Benjamin explores why we accept and perpetuate relationships of domination and submission. She theorizes that domination is a complex psychological process which ensnares both parties in bonds of complicity, and supports this by showing how it affects our family life, our social institutions, and especially our sexual relations, in spite of our conscious commitment to equality and freedom.[4]
Benjamin's second book, Like Subjects, Love Objects: Essays on Recognition, Identification and Difference (1995) examines the psychoanalytic theory of intersubjectivity. She builds on the foundation of Freud's Oedipal theory, critically revising it to include the female's struggle for independence. She argues that traditional Freudian theories inevitably reproduce patriarchal gender relationships which are characterized by domination and submission, most notably reflected in the cultural polarity of male rationality and female vulnerability.[5]
Shadow of the Other: Intersubjectivity and Gender in Psychoanalysis (1997), extends Benjamin's work on intersubjectivity, love and aggression.[3]
Articles
- "The End of Internalization: Adorno's Social Psychology" TELOS 32 (Summer 1977).
References
- ↑ Jessica Benjamin, New York Institute for the Humanities at New York University (accessed September 8, 2008).
- ↑ Spring Workshop 2000: Jessica Benjamin, Ph.D., Dallas Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology (accessed September 8, 2008).
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Harriet Kimble Wrye, Review of Shadow of the Other, Dallas Psychoanalytic Center, reprinted from Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 47 (accessed September 8, 2008).
- ↑ The Bonds of Love by Jessica Benjamin, Pantheon Books (accessed September 8, 2008).
- ↑ Like Subjects, Love Objects: Essays on Recognition and Sexual Difference by Jessica Benjamin, Yale University Press (accessed September 8, 2008).
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