Lacan and the PoliticalRoutledge, 11 sep 2002 - 198 pagina's The work of Jacques Lacan is second only to Freud in its impact on psychoanalysis. Yannis Stavrakakis clearly examines Lacan's challenging views on time, history, language, alterity, desire and sexuality from a political standpoint. It is the first book to provide an overview of the social and political implications of Lacan's work as a whole for students coming to Lacan for the first time. |
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... fact that many different papers are included in this collection, a decision was taken to include the following table so that readers can orient themselves more easily: E, 1–7 E, 8–29 E, 30–113 E, 114–45 E, 146–78 E, 179–225 E, 226–80 E ...
... fact, Lacan goes so far as to argue that lack of such an interest, especially on the part of the younger analysts, entails the danger of a 'psycho-sociological objectification, in which the psychoanalyst will seek, in his uncertainty ...
... facts of psychosis the dynamic notion of social tensions, whose state of equilibrium or disequilibrium normally defines the personality in the individual' (Lacan in Borch-Jacobsen, 1991:22). The implication is that, from the very ...
... fact the opposite is true: this alleged obscurantism has been a major nodal point in the criticism addressed towards Lacanian theory. How are we then to interpret this strategy today? It seems that the difficulty in Lacan's discourse ...
... fact that Lacan presented his ideas mainly in his seminar—a cultural event in itself—and not in written papers of an academic sort (in the form of what he named pubellecation)10, the implication being that the transcription of his oral ...