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As both a theory and a practice, psychoanalysis is directed toward self-understanding, yet its premise is that most of mental life is not available to consciousness. Like Socrates perhaps, analyst and patient differ from their fellow citizens in that their self-knowledge and even wisdom stem from knowing and acknowledging how much they do not know. This foundational paradox, that selfknowledge in psychoanalysis is based on the acceptance of not-knowing, has tacitly faced both practitioner and patient since the beginning of psychoanalysis, but it is only in the current intellectual, cultural, and political climate that the paradox is being fully noticed and that its yield of further dilemmas and challenges for psychoanalysts (and patients) is being fully addressed. Like many other analytic practitioners, I have needed to think systematically about my own principles of analytic attitude and analytic activity; unlike most other practitioners, I have begun, as an academic, from a mind used to thinking about theory rather than practice. But the choice of uncertainty and indeterminacy as key words for my subtitle resulted less from my relative newness to the profession (something shy of twenty years) than from conclusions that I, along with some though not The author
Common Knowledge – Duke University Press
Published: Oct 1, 2003
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