Special issue on Alfred Lorenzer: Introduction

Redman, Peter; Bereswill, Mechthild; Morgenroth, Christine

doi:10.1057/pcs.2010.15

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…A binary common in western thinking is thus breached in Lorenzer's refusal of radical demarcation between the individual and socio-cultural (Froggett and Hollway, 2010;Redman et al, 2010), and this is central tenet of a psychosocial approach. Furthermore -like Bion -Lorenzer's thory of symbolisation defies binaries of cognition-emotion and body-mind (Hollway, 2015, p.74) For example, one participant remembered the process of her grandmother's dying, starting before the ambulance arrived at hospital while the daughter and granddaughter followed in a car behind:…”

Section: The Relation Between Symbolisation and The Socio-cultural Domentioning

confidence: 99%

The visual matrix method in a study of death and dying: Methodological reflections

Ramvi

Manley²,

Froggett

et al. 2018

Psychoanal Cult Soc

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The Visual Matrix method is designed to elicit imagistic and associative contributions established collectively amongst participants in a group setting. In this article, a hard-to-reach area of experience-death and dying-illustrates the production of shared cultural images beyond individual experience. Our dual purpose was to assess the suitability of the method for this challenging topic, and to understand the ways in which death figured in the imagination of the participants. Three theorists, Wilfred Bion, Alfred Lorenzer and Gilles Deleuze, enable us to theorise psychosocial processes of symbolisation beyond cognition.

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Section: The Relation Between Symbolisation and The Socio-cultural Domentioning

confidence: 99%