Topique | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_TOPCairn.info 20262026-01-20T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_TOP_166<![CDATA[
God and the state
| Topique
(2026/1 n° 166)
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Pages 5 to 5| Editorial
Pages 7 to 18| From national god to national pact
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 19 to 29| Akhenaten, or politics versus religion
| Joël Bernat
Pages 31 to 46| Political religion, godless religion, or secular religion
according to Hans Kelsen
| François Lecoutre
Pages 47 to 60| Can we speak of political religion?
| Jean-Marie Denquin
Pages 61 to 73| The Vatican’s policy toward ecclesial movements
| Giovanni Guerra
Pages 75 to 87| The political and religious appropriation of the ideal: An
insidious source of alienation
| Gérard Bonnet
Pages 89 to 105| Religious critiques of democracy
| Jean-Marie Donegani
Pages 107 to 119| Fanaticism, mythical rhetoric, and millenarianism
in the Middle Ages
| Brigitte Demeure
Pages 121 to 133| How democracy’s “passion for equality” transforms religious
illusion: With Tocqueville and Freud
| Julien Guillou
Pages 135 to 144| The secular ideal
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 145 to 152| Secularism
| Giovanni Guerra
Pages 153 to 156| Secularism and politics
| André Bellon
Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 18| Introduction to worldviews
| Joël Bernat
Pages 19 to 32| The nihilistic worldview
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 33 to 44| The neo(ultra)liberal worldview, or the return of ideological
confusions
| Jean-Marie Brohm
Pages 45 to 60| Freud-Jung: Worldviews and impact
| Alain Dallot
Pages 61 to 84| Jung’s worldview
| Joël Bernat
Pages 85 to 98| From the fabrication of the mind to listening to the inhuman:
Perspectives on the intelligibility of a man-machine psyche
| Véronique Donard
Pages 99 to 114| On a Romantic Weltanschauung
| Roseline Bonnellier
Pages 115 to 130| Clinic of phylogenesis, a psychoanalytic Weltanschauung, between
Freud, Ferenczi, and Jung
| Luiz Eduardo Prado de Oliveira
Pages 131 to 152| Psychotherapies and worldviews: Putting things into perspective
| Amandine Viard
Pages 153 to 168| The scientistic worldview and the death drive
| Valentine Prouvez
Pages 169 to 182| Self-view, worldview: Is bodybuilding a contemporary symptom?
| Laurie Kirazian
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Happiness and guilt
| Topique
(2025/2 n° 164)
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Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 22| Happiness and the superego in civilization
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 23 to 36| Can the pursuit of happiness be a driver of civilization?
| Michèle Bertrand
Pages 37 to 60| Casanova: Freud’s precursor on sublimation
| Branko Aleksić
Pages 61 to 78| Wilhelm Reich’s theory of pleasure
| Joël Bernat
Pages 79 to 90| The drive toward normativity
| Jean-Marie Donegani
Pages 91 to 106| From one transgression to another: Between guilty pleasure and the
superego’s injunction to enjoyment
| Héléna Fulchiron
Pages 107 to 120| The paranoid’s relationship to guilt: A clinical history of a
patricide
| Vassilis Kapsambelis
Pages 121 to 140| Humor, happiness, and guilt: A post-lockdown counterpoint with
Fritz Zorn and Etty Hillesum
| Nancy Mentelin
Pages 141 to 154| From an enchanted interlude to the guilt of carelessness
| Christian Bazantay
Pages 155 to 168| The headlong rush to progress
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 169 to 177| War or progress?
| Joël Bernat
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Theoretical and clinical contributions by Piera Aulagnier
| Topique
(2025/1 n° 163)
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Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 34| A current problem: Psychoanalytical constructs
| Piera Castoriadis-Aulagnier
Pages 35 to 50| Theories on psychosis
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 51 to 68| How Piera Aulagnier influenced my treatment of psychotic patients
| Joël Bernat
Pages 69 to 74| Piera Aulagnier: The birth of the I
| Jacques Sédat
Pages 75 to 82| From the infans to the adult: Time and memory in the work of Piera
Aulagnier
| Alain Vanier
Pages 83 to 90| Violence and power in psychoanalytic construction: A genealogical
reading of the constructions analyzed in the work of Piera
Aulagnier
| Joel Birman
Pages 91 to 102| Piera Aulagnier, the Quatrième Groupe, and analyst training
| Robert Colin
Pages 103 to 114| The contribution of unpublished works: Perspectives opened up by a
missed encounter
| Frédéric Widart
Pages 115 to 124| Piera Aulagnier: Sainte-Anne Seminar, March 3, 1964. On the concept
of identification: The pregenital object relation from a genetic
perspective
| Piera Aulagnier
Pages 125 to 138| Piera Aulagnier: Sainte-Anne Seminar 1967–1968: Session of February
13, 1967: The concept of identification
| Piera Aulagnier
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_TOP_162<![CDATA[
Evolution of the practice of psychoanalytic treatment
| Topique
(2024/3 n° 162)
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Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 20| The invariants of psychoanalytic treatment
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 21 to 40| Money in psychoanalytic treatment at the time of Freud
| Jacques Sédat
Pages 41 to 48| Providing remote psychoanalytic treatment: A personal account
| Michèle Bertrand
Pages 49 to 62| Some historical notes on the origins of the notion of projective
identification and its impact on clinical practices and the
psychoanalytic movement
| Nicolas Gougoulis
Pages 63 to 78| The changing role of diagnosis in psychoanalytic treatment
| Robert C. Colin
Pages 79 to 92| The evolution of the psychoanalytic method of treating psychotics
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 93 to 100| Perspectives and developments in child psychotherapy
| Dominique Deyon
Pages 101 to 114| On the origins of sessions of varying duration and pace, as well as
shortened or intermittent treatment: Freud, Ferenczi, Eitingon,
Alexander, and Lacan
| Luiz Eduardo Prado de Oliveira
Pages 115 to 130| Variability in the weekly number of sessions as part of
psychoanalytic treatment, or a source of malaise in the analytic
community?
| Marc Babin
Pages 131 to 148| The body, the keystone of the situation?
| Rémy Reyre
Pages 149 to 168| Pathologies of dreaming
| Thomas Rabeyron
Pages 169 to 182| The psychoanalytic framework behind bars
| Mégane Libeau
Pages 183 to 200| Psychoanalysis in the digital age: Reflections on the analytical
framework for the connected world
| Rémy Potier
Pages 201 to 214| Freud and “case-thinking”
| Géraldine Quintin-Val
Pages 215 to 226| Listening to patients with autoimmune diseases
| Eugénia Jeltikova
Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 22| Revolutionary violence: Carl Schmitt, from Lenin to Sorel
| Carlos Miguel Herrera
Pages 23 to 38| From violence to politics and back
| Jean-Marie Donegani
Pages 39 to 58| Hatred and politics
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 59 to 66| Wars of Destruction
| Christian Hoffmann
Pages 67 to 82| Moses, the Egyptian: Problematics of identity, identification, and
decoloniality
| Joel Birman
Pages 83 to 94| Nation and nationalism in the face of denationalization: The
coordinates of a malaise
| Angélique Christaki
Pages 95 to 106| Some figures and functions of ordinary hatreds
| Joël Bernat
Pages 107 to 124| Writing incest
| Fabienne-Charlotte Leleux
Pages 125 to 140| Unrest and violence at school
| Sylvie Rubiliani-Lenne
Pages 141 to 154| Humiliation in care homes
| Philippe Gutton
Pages 155 to 170| Beyond the pleasure of welcoming: Eros and Thanatos at work in
daycare teams
| Melinda Texier-Bazin
Pages 171 to 180| Humiliation, a recurring experience for young people in
working-class urban neighborhoods
| Joëlle Bordet
Pages 181 to 188| Sexual delinquency: Meaning, mental states, evaluation, and
therapeutic challenges
| Uri Amit
Pages 189 to 202| “I killed a girl”: The migratory trajectory and the exit of the
human
| Laurie Kirazian
Pages 203 to 211| “Do you see me?” Notes on hatred in the neo-Western No Country for
Old Men
| Silke Schauder
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Challenging the norm
| Topique
(2024/1 No 160)
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Pages 5 to 6| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 16| Political dystopia
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 17 to 28| The psychoanalytic magisterium and democratic indifferentism
| Jean-Marie Donegani
Pages 29 to 40| Logics of conspiracism
| François Richard
Pages 41 to 54| The conspiracist illusion
| Yannick Milleur
Pages 55 to 68| The narrow escape
| Stefano Monzani
Pages 69 to 80| Confusion between the real and the virtual on social networks
| Joëlle Bordet
Pages 81 to 96| Dystopias: A need for meaning in adolescence
| Simruy Ikiz-Collino
Pages 97 to 110| Dystopian cultural objects and adolescence
| Marion Haza
Pages 111 to 122| Law, sex, and gender: The historical evolution of binarity
| Sandra Szurek
Pages 123 to 136| Gender utopia. Pubertal fiction. Gender, a fig leaf?
| Céline Masson
Pages 137 to 150| The unbearable weight of the real
| Claudio Rubiliani
Pages 151 to 168| Gender and psychoanalysis: A missed encounter?
| Jean-Baptiste Marchand
Pages 169 to 182| Yann Zoldan and Delphine Rambeaud-Collin – Gender identities and
analytic uncertainties
| Yann Zoldan, Delphine Rambeaud-Collin
Pages 183 to 192| The gender drive
| Jacques Sédat
Pages 193 to 200| Bisexuality and its destinies
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 201 to 214| Basquiat, painter of the a-normal
| Silke Schauder
Pages 215 to 219| Ben Jonson’s “To Celia” and developmental psychoanalysis
| Harold P. Blum
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Arrogance and exhibition
| Topique
(2023/3 No 159)
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Pages 5 to 5| Foreword
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 18| The arrogant posture and its consequences
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 19 to 28| Arrogance and exhibition
| Gérard Bonnet
Pages 29 to 42| A look at the subjectal path of arrogance
| Philippe Gutton
Pages 43 to 54| The arrogant word: From “glory” to social unbinding
| Paul-Laurent Assoun
Pages 55 to 60| The arrogance of power
| Christian Hoffmann
Pages 61 to 76| The arrogance of simulacra as a perverse solution in certain forms
of radical discourse
| Nicolas Robert
Pages 77 to 86| Arrogance and paranoid seduction
| Paul Bercherie
Pages 87 to 96| From shame to arrogance in manic-depressive psychosis and cultural
work
| Jean-Brice Pascal
Pages 97 to 112| Defensive arrogance in seductive adults
| Jerome S Blackman
Pages 113 to 120| Consent and control
| Christine Lazerges
Pages 121 to 134| Problematizations of alienation
| Joel Birman
Pages 135 to 152| Desire and the means of alienation
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 153 to 168| When counter-transference reenacts the process of alienation
| Joël Bernat
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Writing the history of psychoanalysis
| Topique
(2023/2 No 158)
]]>2023-07-18T00:00:00+02:002023-07-19T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 5| Editorial
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 7 to 20| Is it possible to write a psychoanalytic history of psychoanalysis?
| Sophie de Mijolla-Mellor
Pages 21 to 30| The evolution of Freudian psychoanalytic thought in the United
States in the twentieth century. The influence of European
emigrants
| Harold P. Blum
Pages 47 to 64| Worldviews and psychoanalytic theorizations
| Joël Bernat
Pages 65 to 78| Origin myths in the history of the psychoanalytic movement
| Robert C. Colin
Pages 79 to 90| The impact of subjectivity on the psychoanalytic writing of the
history of psychoanalysis
| Thierry Bokanowski
Pages 91 to 110| Reflections for a psychoanalytic writing of the history of the
psychoanalytic movement: Contributions and limits of the method of
Paul Roazen
| Nicolas Gougoulis
Pages 111 to 124| What are the consequences of deciphering Freud’s Moses?
| Thomas Gindele
Pages 125 to 130| Freud’s Moses: A psychoanalytic novel
| Christian Hoffmann
Pages 131 to 142| Conservation work The Sigmund Freud Archives in Washington, DC
| Fabienne-Charlotte Leleux
Pages 143 to 156| Let’s open a box of archives
| Anne Ber-Schiavetta
Pages 157 to 170| History(s) and challenges of psychoanalysis. Example: Death drive
| Luiz Eduardo Prado de Oliveira
Pages 171 to 184| Emma Goldman and Marie Bonaparte listening to Freud (1896 and 1909)
| Branko Aleksić
Pages 185 to 200| René Laforgue: A collaborator in the resistance to psychoanalysis?
| Théo Lucciardi
Pages 201 to 214| Freud and Victor Tausk: A few typos in the history of
psychoanalysis
| Nancy Mentelin
Pages 215 to 228| A fragment of Freudian writing on psychoanalysis in history
| Roseline Bonnellier