The Not-Two: Logic and God in Lacan-Lorenzo Chiesa
Given the truth of incompleteness, Chiesa asks, can we think such a truth in itself without turning incompleteness into another truth about truth, that is, into yet another figure of God as absolute being?
In Writing: Adam Phillips in conversation with Josh Cohen
In his latest publication In Writing acclaimed psychoanalyst and writer, Adam Phillips celebrates the art of close reading and asks what it is to defend literature in a world that is increasingly devaluing language in this enjoyable collection of essays on literature.
Sleeping Beauty: Franko B in conversation with Sarah Wilson
The Freud Museum is delighted to announce the exhibition of a new sculpture, Sleeping Beauty, by internationally renowned contemporary artist Franko B, coinciding with Refugee Week 2017 and our latest exhibition, The Best Possible School: Anna Freud, Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham and the Hietzing School in 1920s Vienna.
Freud: An Intellectual Biography – Joel Whitebook
Freud biographer and practising psychoanalyst, Joel Whitebook, discusses his new book Freud: An Intellectual Biography
Playing is Serious Business!
Curator Sophie Leighton on attending a play session at Corner House, a club for vulnerable children.
Rescuing Repression from Repression: Freud’s 1915 Classic Revisited – Salman Akhtar
The Freud Memorial Lecture 2017 provides a rare opportunity to hear the world-renowned psychoanalyst and psychiatrist Salman Akhtar.
Fourth Person Singular: Josh Cohen in conversation with Nuar Alsadir
Josh Cohen discusses Nuar Alsadir's first book 'Fourth Person Singular' with her in person
Professor Dany Nobus to receive Sarton Medal
The Sarton Committee of the University of Ghent has announced that Professor Dany Nobus, Chair of the Trustees of the Freud Museum London, will be awarded the 2016-17 Sarton Medal, in recognition of his many outstanding contributions to the history and theory of psychoanalysis.
The Strange Case of Madeleine Seguin: An Interview with William Rose
William Rose’s novel The Strange Case of Madeleine Seguin is set in the rich and decadent world of the intelligentsia in Fin de Siècle Paris.
