Notes on Contributors

Daniel Buccino is intern coordinator in The Community Psychiatry Program at The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center and maintains a private practice in Baltimore. He is on the faculties of The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Schools for Social Work at Smith College, Catholic University, and the University of Maryland.

Dan Forsyth is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Southern Colorado. He has done fieldwork among American Mennonites and in a clinical setting with a Mexican-American patient. He has published a number of articles in psychoanalytic anthropology. One of them (“Sibling Rivalry.” Ethos 19, 4 : 453-510), about the brother stories in the Biblical book of Genesis, was awarded the Boyer Prize by the Society for Psychological Anthropology. Currently he is finishing a book manuscript that details an interdisciplinary approach to oedipal dynamics.

Jason Glynos is a trainee analyst at the Centre for Freudian Analysis and Research, London. He teaches at the departments of Government and Law, University of Essex, and is co-editing (with Yannis Stavrakakis) a volume entitled Lacan and Science (London: Rebus Press, forthcoming).

Marcia Ian is Associate Professor of Modern American and British Literature at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She is the author of Remembering the Phallic Mother: Psychoanalysis, Modernism, and the Fetish, and of essays on psychoanalysis, secularity, bodybuilding, and Henry James. She is currently at work on a book theorizing American secularity.

John M. Ingham is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Minnesota. His publications include Psychological Anthropology Reconsidered (Cambridge University Press, ) and Mary, Michael, and Lucifer: Folk Catholicism in Central Mexico (University of Texas Press, ).

Sheila Kunkle, PhD, is Assistant Professor of Social Sciences at Vermont College of Norwich University. Her other recent articles appear in Paradoxa (“The Uncanny Effects of Cruelty”) and the ejournal Ot