Titlebook: Narcissism, Melancholia and the Subject of Community; Barry Sheils,Julie Walsh Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Narcissism Through the Digital Looking Glass,ne as a result of traumas such as abuse or displacement. A ‘false self’ (Winnicott 1962/5) or ‘a(chǎn)s-if self’ (Deutsch 1934) can develop through problematic early caregiving, of course, but also through growing up in an environment where one’s desires are seen as deviant (and thus suppressed). The digi

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The Monster in the Mirror: Theoretical and Clinical Reflections on Primary Narcissism and Melancholing from the lethal convergence of self-idealisation and identification. Such is the monster in the mirror, the unamendable narcissistic entity whose vicissitudes this chapter offers to explore in relation to a series of clinical observations and theoretical reflections. More specifically, this chap

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Dr Fanon on Colonial Narcissism and Anti-Colonial Melancholia,then the French ., whose development of a ‘socio-therapeutic’ approach was an explicitly political project that paved the way for the (somewhat inaccurately called) ‘a(chǎn)nti-psychiatry’ movement that exploded in the 1960s. Fanon went on to apply Tosquelles’ socio-therapeutic approach in Algeria, althou

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,‘This Nothing Held in Common’: Towards a Theory of Activism Beyond the Community of One, of its reliance upon ontological notions of property and the emergence and dominance of liberal capitalism’s legal and economic categories of rights to and relations between property ownership. Via recourse to the recent work of Italian philosopher Roberto Esposito on the nature of community, the c

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