The newly published Routledge International Handbook of Psychoanalysis, Subjectivity, and Technology has been described as an invaluable resource for academics and students of psychoanalysis, philosophy, ethics, media, liberal arts, social work, and bioethics. The volume is co-edited by Lynch School of Education and Human Development Associate Dean for Strategic Initiatives and External Relations David Goodman, director of the Lynch School’s Center for Psychological Humanities & Ethics, and Matthew Clemente, a research fellow at the center. The book features contributions from an international community of scholars and practitioners who consider how psychoanalytic formulations can be brought to bear on the impact technology has had on the facets of human subjectivity. Chapters examine how technology is reshaping our understanding of what it means to be a human subject, through embodiment, intimacy, porn, political motivation, mortality, communication, interpersonal exchange, thought, attention, responsibility, vulnerability, and more. Boston College faculty and staff contributors to the volume include Richard Kearney; Antonio Taiga Guterres; Karley Guterres; William Hendel; and Michael Mookie Manalili.