Lacan, Language, and PhilosophyState University of New York Press, 1 ene 2009 - 213 páginas Lacan, Language, and Philosophy explores the linguistic turn in psychoanalysis taken by Jacques Lacan. Russell Grigg provides lively and accessible readings of Lacan and Freud that are grounded in clinical experience and informed by a background in analytic philosophy. He addresses key issues in Lacanian psychoanalysis, from the clinical (how psychosis results from the foreclosure of the signifier the Name-of-the Father; the father as a symbolic function; the place of transference) to the philosophical (the logic of the "pas-tout"; the link between the superego and Kant's categorical imperative; a critique of Žižek's account of radical change). Grigg's expertise and knowledge of psychoanalysis produce a major contribution to contemporary philosophical and psychoanalytic debates. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
action actual analysis Antigone appears apply appositive approach argues attempt becomes calls castration cause Chapter claim concept concerning consequences consider described desire discourse discussion distinction dream Edition effect ends example existence expression fact father figure foreclosure Freud function further given gives grounds hand ideal identification imaginary implies important interpretation issue Jacques Lacan Jakobson jouissance Kant knowledge language latent leads linguistic logic manifest mathematical maxim meaning metaphor metonymy moral law myth nature neurosis object Oedipus complex original Paris particular pas-tout person Philosophy play position possible practice present Press produced psychoanalysis psychosis pure question reason reference relation relationship response result role says semantic Seminar sense sexual signifier similarity Standard structure substitution suggests superego symbolic symptoms takes term theory thing tion transference transgression Translated true truth unconscious universal Zizek