# Juliet Mitchell

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LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

LSE Literary Festival - Jekyll & Hyde: Law, Science, Psychology

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Evans, Professor Nicola Lacey, Robert Mighall, Professor Juliet Mitchell

Episode 608 - Disagree Well

On today’s show, we take your questions on what to do when a lost dog shows up at your door, whether you should send condolences to a best friend whose ex-husband has passed away, and how to express disagreements in a shared community while keeping things collegial. For Community Members, your bon…

Marie-Laure Bernadac & Lauren Elkin: Knife-Woman

To mark the publication of Knife Woman: The Life of Louise Bourgeois (Yale) its author, curator and art historian Marie-Laure Bernadac was in conversation about the life and work of Louise Bourgeois with the book’s translator, Lauren Elkin. ‘Bernadac's remarkable biography has made the telling of L…

Juliet Mitchell & Frances Morris: Psychoanalysis and Feminism

When Juliet Mitchell’s Psychoanalysis and Feminism was published in 1974 Freudianism was seen by most feminists as ineradicably patriarchal and inimical to the women’s movement. Mitchell’s brilliant exegesis, drawing on Lacan and Laing as well as Freud himself, instead sees Freud's asymmetrical vie…