Psychoanalysis, Culture & Society, Vol, 29, Issue 2, 2024 | Just a Game? Sport and Psychoanalytic Theory

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Original Articles

Open Access
Just a Game? Sport and Psychoanalytic Theory
Jack Black, Joseph S. Reynoso

When did we forget we were playing? Failure, play, and possibility in sport & clinical life
Molly Merson

Open Access
Being and timeouts: live sports in the psyche
Ryan Engley

“What occurs in our times when the analysts speak of transference”: Identification, jouissance, and race in NBA fan culture
Miguel Rivera

Death, jouissance and the bodybuilder
Will Greenshields

A psychoanalytic understanding of eating disorders in athletes: defensive and facilitative potentials
Zane Dodd, Elissa “Liz” Woodruff

The woman is perfected: A psychoanalytic reading of systemic abuse in women’s artistic gymnastics
Klaudia Wittmann

Ideological fan-tasy: desire and drive in football fanship representations in contemporary Argentine cinema
Andrés Nicolás Rabinovich

Counterspace

Football and fetishism
Robert Geal

Drive beyond body: the undead jouissance of endurance sports
Cameron More

Why do we act like fans? What would Winnicott say about it?
Steve Tuber, Karen Tocatly

The Interpassivity of Pick-up Soccer
Stacy Thompson

Sports history is full of abjects, and one of the most debated cases in recent years concerns the runner Caster Semenya In some respect, her case is a perfect illustration for how the abjectification process often works when it comes to sports, says Kutte Jönsson in his article. (Shutterstock/Celso Pupo)

Open Access
Abjection in sports: An ethical approach
Kutte Jönsson


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