Neil Gorman

Neil Gorman

Near Chicago
Neil Gorman is an assistant professor at the Aurora University School of Social Work, and a practicing Lacanian analyst, and a maker of podcasts, newsletters, & other sundry things.
26
Oct
Longing... For What?

Longing... For What?

From 78 S2.E022 In this impromptu episode of the 78 podcast, I delves into my subjective experience of time,
1 min read
19
Oct
Embracing the unknown and unfamiliar without fear or defensiveness

Embracing the unknown and unfamiliar without fear or defensiveness

F78 S2.E021 In episode 021 of the From78 podcast, Neil reflects on a personal anecdote about eating a bagel
1 min read
15
Oct
Passion & Analysis

Passion & Analysis

From Inventing the Future, by Nick Srnicek & Alex Williams If politics without passion leads to cold-hearted, bureaucratic technocracy, then
15
Oct
Start Here

Start Here

Welcome to Speaking Body,the home for the various things I (Neil Gorman) make and share online. You’ll find
1 min read
12
Oct
The passage from an inheritor of the world to a stewarded of the world

The passage from an inheritor of the world to a stewarded of the world

From 78 S2.2|E020 Episode Description:  In this episode of his podcast, host Neil Gorman delves into the subjective
1 min read
05
Oct
Audio Time Travel, Technology, & Quantum Leap

Audio Time Travel, Technology, & Quantum Leap

From78 S2.2E019 I talk about how it's been a while since I last released an episode of
1 min read
01
Oct
"Watchful negligence"

"Watchful negligence"

I read this in a New Yorker profile of Tim Berners-Lee, the man who is credited with inventing the word
28
Aug
Nonsense

Nonsense

Understanding the Role of Nonsense in Psychoanalysis In this episode of 'The Subject of the Unconscious,' hosts Neil
1 min read
23
Jul
Close Reading & Psychoanalytic Listening

Close Reading & Psychoanalytic Listening

In the article Close Reading Is For Everyone, Dan Sinykin writes, So what is close reading? As my co-editor and
1 min read
22
Jul
⌬ Links 22-7-25

⌬ Links 22-7-25

I've been thinking about using [S][J][P] as a way to record the things I'm
1 min read