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The Latest Breaking News from Freud

A painting looted by Nazis, a garden in a gallery and Pasquarosa’s hues – the week in art

Camille Pissaro’s stolen work, the London Art Fair and explosions of fauvist colour – all in your weekly dispatch

The Guardian - UK

In 'I Must Be Dreaming,' Roz Chast succeeds in engaging us with her dreams

Talk about a dream, kill a conversation. But not in the case of graphic novelist Roz Chast. Even her subconscious emanations present deliciously skewed takes on life's absurdities and fraught moments.

WEKU

Gabor Maté: the most interesting voice on the human mind since Sigmund Freud

Gabor Maté is the physician and trauma expert whose interview with Prince Harry made him a star. He talks therapy, pain, our toxic culture and his latest seminal book, The Myth of Normal, with Evgeny Lebedev

Evening Standard

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The sleep secret: how lucid dreams can make us fitter, more creative and less anxious

Freud described dreams as windows into our repressed desires. Today, researchers are using them to boost athletic performance and help veterans with PTSD, unlocking huge benefits for us all

The Guardian - UK

Olga Ravn: ‘Learning how to love a child isn’t something that happens in a second’

The Danish author on her new hybrid novel about maternal ambivalence, her debt to Doris Lessing, and attempting to read Freud aged 10

The Guardian - UK

Review of Mike Brearley’s Turning Over the Pebbles — A Life in Cricket and in the Mind: A second bite of the cherry

Mike Brearley’s book Turning Over the Pebbles: A Life in Cricket and in the Mind

The Hindu

Life, death, and dazzling literature at Shortland St

On the writing genius powering NZ's classic soap opera to new heights

Newsroom.co.nz

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Understanding the scourge that is Vladimir Putin

To get to the heart of what drives Russia’s leader, look not to Freud but theories of dehumanisation and violence

The Guardian - UK

Psychonauts: the Scots who were at the forefront of drug discovery

I PAUSE reading this book and hear a voice in my head with a Kelvinside accent saying: “A half an hour

The National (Scotland)

Auerbach, grand master of paint, as hot-wired as a live grenade at 92

A mesmerising show of late, great self-portraits proves why Frank Auerbach is one of Britain’s most celebrated painters, writes Geordie Greig

The Independent UK

Beau Is Afraid sends Joaquin Phoenix on an epic, mishap-laden quest in which the biggest monster is the mind

In Beau Is Afraid, Hereditary and Midsommar director Ari Aster turns in a dark, existential comedy of epic and surreal proportions, where the biggest monsters are in the mind.

ABC News

The Wildest Sci-Fi Show on Netflix Defies the Rules of Dream Science

Alice in Borderland's Season 2 plot might have something interesting to say about mutual dreaming, experts say.

Inverse

A Collector’s Odyssey: Weird band, weird fans and ‘riding the spiral’

In January, a 34-year-old Las Vegas chef named Kristopher West was in San Diego for work when he found a cheap ticket to see the prog-metal band Tool. Ever since high school, West had been drawn to Tool’s musicianship and spectacularly weird artistic vision that encompassed everything from album art…

Tribune News Service

Love Lucian by David Dawson and Martin Gayford review

Lucian Freud’s letters reveal the artist in all his rambunctious, irreverent and amusing glory

The Guardian - UK

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Irish Mirror

Moment for Queen Elizabeth and Freudian slip about Mary Lou McDonald mark Dail's return

'Freud would be delighted'

The Guardian - UK

The big idea: should we drop the distinction between mental and physical health?

The current false dichotomy holds back research and stigmatises patients

Evening Standard

The Tories should beware a country that craves a big state

A week today, unless all the opinion polls are dead wrong, Liz Truss will be installed in Number 10, forming a new government, and getting stuck into the most daunting in-tray to face an incoming prime minister since at least 1979.

Miami Herald

Greg Cote: Why has Brady skated for role in Dolphins tampering and does he have a future in Miami?

As if fate was out to prove it had a sense of humor, the Miami Dolphins open their preseason schedule this week at Tamper Bay. Wait, did I say Tamper Bay? Sorry, Freud.

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news in one place.

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Daily Mirror

Love Island fans cringe as Gemma's mum awkwardly calls Luca a Michael Owen lookalike

Love Island fans were left uncomfortable as Gemma Owen's mum Louise said her partner Luca Bish had a striking resemblance to her husband Michael Owen

The Guardian - UK

‘I walked into the comedy desert and a part of me died’ – the standup who became a therapist

Oscar Jenkyn-Jones was one of the wildest new talents in comedy. But he suddenly disappeared – and reinvented himself as a therapist instead. He explains the joys of swapping the fringe for Freud

The Guardian - UK

Julia Shaw: ‘I had so many questions about bisexuality’

The psychologist is known for her work on the criminal mind, but wrote her new book to answer her own questions about her sexuality

The Guardian - UK

Bittersweet by Susan Cain review – a mawkish manifesto for the happy-sad

The author of Quiet again bangs the drum for the world’s sensitive souls, but her unflagging earnestness is depressingly short of nuance and humour

Newsroom.co.nz

Noelle, the interview

An interview with the author of the best book of the year thus far

Benzinga

A Snapshot Of Tesla's 'S3XY' Models

It’s been said that Elon Musk sells his cars with a splash of Freud.

The Conversation

Feminist stories and dangerous bodies: Siri Hustvedt in conversation with Julienne van Loon

I first discovered Siri Hustvedt through her best known novel, What I Loved (2003), which caught my attention through Janet Burroway’s review in the New York Times: “that rare thing: a page turner at full intellectual stretch”.

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