Lacan and the Subject of Language (RLE: Lacan)Ellie Ragland-Sullivan, Mark Bracher Routledge, 05.02.2014 - 240 Seiten Originally published in 1991, this volume tackles the diverse teachings of the great psychoanalyst and theoretician. Written by some of the leading American and European Lacanian scholars and practitioners, the essays attempt to come to terms with his complex relation to the culture of contemporary psychoanalysis. The volume presents useful insights into Lacan’s innovative theories on the nature of language and the subject. Many of the essays probe the importance of psychoanalysis for problems of signifier and referent in the philosophy of language; others explore the difficulties men and women have in negotiating the sexual differences that divide them. A major contribution to the new reception of Jacques Lacan in the English-speaking world, Lacan and the Subject of Language will challenge those who believe that they have already ‘mastered’ Lacanian thought. The insights offered here will pave the way for further developments. |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 56
... lack of a solid symbol or adequate signifier to re - present sexual difference in the Other , the place from which we speak and know . Ragland - Sullivan argues that the blurred lines between the genders create an artificial division ...
... lack that in turn gives rise to creative efforts to suture lack? Language names things and thus murders them as full presences, creating an alienation between the word and the thing, an alienation that infers gaps or a ternarity into ...
Ellie Ragland-Sullivan, Mark Bracher. closure or resolution, lest lack or loss be experienced in the body as doubt or anxiety. Jacques-Alain Miller says the root of reference itself is creation. And reference, both ambiguous and vacuous ...
... lack, itself created co-simultaneous with language's nullification of the referent. That is, lack is created in the very act of someone's trying to express something. And that which is not assimilated into language constitutes an order ...
... lack gives rise to homo loquens in some creative moment when man became a symbolic animal? How does a speaking animal go from uttering sounds and fragments to speaking discourses in one fell swoop, as if by magic? At the end of Section ...
Inhalt
Homo sapiens or Homo desiderans The Role of Desire in Human | |
A Lacanian Theory of Sexual Difference | |
Means Ends and Results | |
Signifier Object and the Transference | |
Theory and Practice in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Psychosis | |
Style is the Man Himself | |
Fictions | |
Where is Thy Sting? Some Reflections on the WolfMan | |
The Truth Arises from Misrecognition | |
Literature as Symptom | |
Index | |
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Lacan and the Subject of Language (RLE: Lacan) Ellie Ragland-Sullivan,Mark Bracher Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2014 |