Hannah Zeavin
Hannah Zeavin is a scholar, writer, and editor. She is an Assistant Professor of History at The Berkeley Center for New Media (UC Berkeley). Zeavin is the author of 'The Distance Cure: A History of Teletherapy' (2021) and 'Mother Media: Technology in the American Family' (MIT Press, expected 2025). She is at work on her third book, 'All Freud’s Children: A Story of Inheritance' (US: Penguin Press; UK: Fern Press). In 2021, Zeavin co-founded The Psychosocial Foundation and is the Founding Editor of 'Parapraxis', a new magazine for psychoanalysis. She also serves as an Associate Editor for 'Psychoanalysis & History', an Editorial Associate for 'The Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association', on the editorial board of 'Television and New Media', and a series editor of Palgrave’s 'Studies in the Psychosocial'. Essays and criticism have appeared in Bookforum, Dissent, The Guardian, Harper’s Magazine, n+1, The New York Review of Books, The New Yorker, and elsewhere.
1 article contributed
Letters always, according to Lacan, reach their destination. We all write with others, even or especially when we sit down to make work that is classified as a monograph, a site of supposedly individual effort. What a particular honor then, to have the letter that is my book, The Distance Cure: A History of Teletherapy, […]