Daniel Bristow Libri

Exploring the intersection of cinema and psychoanalysis, this study examines Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey alongside Jacques Lacan's theories. It expands on Lacan's late topological insights and concepts of desire from thinkers like Hegel and Kojève. Key themes include the significance of cuts, space, silence, surreality, and the enigmatic monolith, offering a profound analysis that resonates with academics, psychoanalysis practitioners, and Kubrick enthusiasts alike.

Exploring the intersection of literature and psychoanalysis, this work delves into the relationship between James Joyce's literary genius and Jacques Lacan's psychoanalytic theories. It examines how Joyce's writings become a focal point for Lacan's ideas, revealing the complexities of desire and the unconscious. The book offers a deep analysis of both thinkers, highlighting their intellectual contributions and the ways in which they influence each other, ultimately providing insights into their profound impact on modern thought.

Schizostructuralism draws together insights from psychoanalytic, structuralist, and Marxist theory, and the divisions and antagonisms that both underpin and distinguish them, to form a new psychoanalytic system.