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Capitalisme Et Pulsion de Mort (Sciences - Sciences Humaines) (French Edition) (French) Paperback – January 1, 2009

by Bernard Maris (Author), Gilles Dostaler (Author)

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Krach financier, panique, fuite vers la liquidité : la crise qui entraîne aujourd’hui le monde vers son effondrement est comparable à celle des années trente, mue, à nouveau, par ce que Keynes appelait « le désir morbide de liquidité » et Freud, plus abruptement « la pulsion de mort ». Nichée au cœsur du capitalisme, cette pulsion le pousse à détruire et à s’autodétruire. C’est entre le « mardi noir » et l’arrivée des nazis au Reichstag, que Freud, désabusé, découvre le rôle de la pulsion de mort dans la civilisation. Au même moment, Keynes, dont l’œuvre ne peut être comprise sans sa lecture permanente de Freud, traduit cette pulsion dans le désir insatiable d’argent. Cet ouvrage propose une lecture du capitalisme à travers le double prisme de Freud et de Keynes. Il dévoile comment ce tout jeune système au regard de l’histoire de l’humanité est porteur de menaces pour elle, par son simple désir de détruire et de mourir, et laisse entrevoir « l’au-delà du capitalisme ». Fruit de plus de dix ans de recherches de Gilles Dostaler et de Bernard Maris, il se trouve être, brutalement, d’une extraordinaire actualité.

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Product details

Series: Sciences - Sciences Humaines (Book 6132898)
Paperback: 176 pages
Publisher: Albin Michel; BAM IDEES (PET.FORMAT) edition (January 1, 2009)
Language: French
ISBN-10: 2226186999
ISBN-13: 978-2226186997
Product Dimensions: 8.9 x 0.6 x 5.7 inches
Shipping Weight: 7 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review: 1 customer review
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #10,835,137 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #754766 in Books > Science & Math

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Beehaz

Worth a read

December 17, 2011

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

This is a quick read, glancing over relations between Freud and Keyne's, and the necessary functions of cultural/economic inhibition with respect to human drive and liquidity (respectively). Key word there is quick. Being a student of psychoanalysis, I began reading this with certain expectations of detailed psychoanalytic explorations as they related to the functioning of capitalism. For the most part however, the analysis remained near the surface. They stuck to basically elucidating general themes of Freud's 'Civilization and Discontents.' This is not to say that a less detailed analysis is bad. I think this gave the book a vibe that, being two economists after all (so naturally, more detail went to Keynes, theory on rent, etc.), transmitted a sense of urgency about our cultural economic situation.

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