Titlebook: D.W. Winnicott and Political Theory; Recentering the Subj Matthew H. Bowker,Amy Buzby Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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978-1-349-95418-6The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50880-1mmense and largely untapped value in addressing several of the most difficult questions and concerns of contemporary political theorists. Specifically, Bowker and Buzby lay the foundation for distinguishing between the “modern” subject so frequently maligned—one might even say scapegoated—in postmod

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DeMAndApp: Detecting Malicious Android Appistic of the state of nature. Bowker argues that state-of-nature fantasies, while not categorically distinct from Edenic and Arcadian ideals known since antiquity, express a wish to return to a “psychic state of nature,” where what is real is the absence and not the presence of selves. Such fantasie

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Satyajit De,Pratik Roy,Anil Bikash Chowdhuryign god and are bewitched by strange visions of two suns. Both the youth, Leo, in von Trier’s film, and the young king, Pentheus, in Euripides’ play, navigate their way through what D.W. Winnicott called the “doldrums” of adolescence, a process that, on Winnicott’s account, involves violence, aggres