political expression 7
political knowledge 200–1
political organization 165, 195–203
political strength, from collectivity 25–9
political struggle 8, 251–2 terms of198–9
political subjectivity 89, 115–16, 124–5 and individuality 74 psychoanalysis and 87
political subject, the 158–9 emergence of6, 126, 133–4, 145–6
political vitality 7–8
political will 27–8, 147, 158
politics 164–5, 183
Holloway’s critique of196–203 limitations 165 opportunity for 8
population growth 85
possessive individualism 74–5
post-Fordism 51
postmodern fragmentation 54
potentially 141–2
power 83–5 collective 10, 29, 258 ofcollectivity 72 crowds 95–6, 258 of the party 28–9 separation from authority 43 symbolic 49 as violence 50
practical optimism 220–2, 228–33
Preisen, Joe 221
presencing, technologies of66
primal horde, the 105, 109–12
progressive individualism 51–3
proletariat, the 252–4, 255
Protestant Reformation, the 80
psychic health 37
psychoanalysis 57, 78, 87, 91, 92–112, 165 Freud’s account ofcrowds 100–5, 105–12 and individuation 98 the unconscious 92–100, 102, 104, 113
psychotic culture 48–9
radical Left, the 262
Rancière, Jacques 78
reality, creation of243–4
178