Presentation
Page 5 to 20
I. Foreign Dreams
Page 21 to 43
Page 45 to 65
Page 67 to 82
Page 83 to 103
Page 105 to 124
Page 125 to 143
II. Below the Narrative
Page 145 to 152
Page 153 to 171
Page 173 to 184
Page 185 to 193
Page 195 to 212
III. Perspectives
Page 213 to 229
Page 231 to 239
Page 241 to 247
Page 249 to 261
Page 263 to 269
Readings
Page 271 to 281
IV. Miscellaneous Contributions
Page 283 to 295
People dream, but their dreams fade when they wake up, and from the images that remain, people create fantasy narratives in which unexpected encounters give rise to strange turnarounds. Where do dreams come from and what are they? The first part of this volume explores the answers provided in other eras and in places foreign to us. Freud, irrespective of whether we have read him or not, drew our focus to desire, primordial desire without object that inhabits us. The second part of this issue reviews the analytical heritage. Perceived, experienced, and invented, dreams remain an inexhaustible source of poetry, excesses, and fictions, whose mysterious fantasy is sustained through literature and cinema.
Plural in its subject matter and pluralist with respect to suggested approaches, this transdisciplinary journal wants to be open to questions encountered by contemporary society in the familiarity of its forms while participating in a renewed way of thinking.
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