Anouchka Grose Explained

Anouchka Grose
Birth Place:	Sydney, Australia
Alma Mater:	Goldsmiths' College
Module:	Embed: yes

Anouchka Grose (born 1970 in Sydney, Australia) is a British-Australian Lacanian psychoanalyst and writer.^[1]

Careers

Before training as a psychoanalyst, she studied Fine Art at Goldsmiths' College and was a guitarist and backing vocalist with Terry, Blair & Anouchka (with Terry Hall of The Specials).^[1] She played lap steel guitar with Martin Creed's band between 2009 and 2017.^[2]

She has written about numerous artists, including Clare Woods, Joanna Piotrowska, Martin Creed and Sophy Rickett, and has worked with the French-British artist Alice Anderson, writing about her work,^[3] interviewing her,^[4] and composing and performing music for her film, The Night I Became a Doll.^[5] Her journalism has been published by The Guardian,^{[6] [7]} and The Independent,^[8] and her short stories have appeared in Granta magazine and The Erotic Review.

She is a member of The Centre for Freudian Analysis and Research, where she lectures.^[9] She also discusses psychoanalysis and current affairs on the radio, appearing on Moral Maze, Broadcasting House, Woman's Hour and "Beyond Belief", as well as presenting one of Radio 4's Lent Talks in 2017.^[10]

Books

• The Hair Book, Hutchinson 1990
• The Teenage Vegetarian Survival Guide, Red Fox 1992
• Ringing For You, Flamingo 1999^[11]
• Darling Daisy, Flamingo 2000
• No More Silly Love Songs, Portobello Books 2010^[12] Published in America under the title Why Do Fools Fall in Love, Tin House 2011^[13]
• Are You Considering Therapy?, Karnac Books 2011
• Jack Webb Suspects his Parents (essay), Dashwood Books 2011
• Hysteria Today, (editor) Karnac 2016
• From Anxiety to Zoolander: notes on psychoanalysis, Karnac 2018
• A Guide to Eco-anxiety: how to protect the planet and your mental health, Watkins 2020
• FASHION: A Manifesto, Notting Hill Editions, 2023

Records

Terry, Blair & Anouchka released two singles before their debut and only album:

• Ultra Modern Nursery Rhymes, Chrysalis Records, 1990

External links

• Official website

Notes and References

1. Liz Hoggard, Evening Standard, 11 February 2010. Web site: Anouchka Grose - the shrink who believes in love | Life & Style . 2012-02-09 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20100215111024/http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23804728-anouchka-grose---the-shrink-who-believes-in-love.do . 15 February 2010.
2. Web site: 2012-07-14 . Martin Creed: 'I can still recall the naked, fat Polish woman...' . 2022-11-09 . The Independent . en.
3. http://artnews.org/yvonlambert/?exi=5089&Yvon_Lambert&Alice_Anderson
4. Web site: Video Artist Alice Anderson Interviewed by Anouchka Grose . Psychologystudyonline.com . 2012-02-14.
5. Web site: Anouchka Grose - IMDb. imdb.com. 14 January 2014.
6. News: Anouchka Grose . The Guardian. 2010-12-23. 2012-02-14 . London.
7. Web site: Grose . Anouchka . 2010-02-06 . Why I envy my daughter . 2022-11-09 . the Guardian . en.
8. Web site: 2011-10-24 . Anouchka Grose: Before you condemn, ask: What would I have done? . 2022-11-09 . The Independent . en.
9. Web site: Centre Analysts . cfar.org.uk . 5 September 2022.
10. Web site: Keeping the faith 9 March 2017 The Spectator.
11. Book: Anouchka Grose Forrester. Ringing for You: A Love Story with Interruptions. August 2000. Simon and Schuster. 978-0-671-03439-9.
12. Web site: Lougher . Sharon . Book Review: No More Silly Love Songs . Metro.co.uk . 2010-01-26 . 2012-02-14.
13. Web site: Anouchka Grose (Author of Why Do Fools Fall in Love) . Goodreads.com . 2012-02-14.