This bibliography in two volumes, originally published in 1988, lists and describes works by and about Jacques Lacan published in French, English, and seven other languages including Japanese and Russian. It incorporates and corrects where necessary all information from earlier published bibliographies of Lacan’s work. Also included as background works are books and essays that discuss Lacan in the course of a more general study, as well as all relevant items in various bibliographic sources from many fields.
This bibliography in two volumes, originally published in 1988, lists and describes works by and about Jacques Lacan published in French, English, and seven other languages including Japanese and Russian.
Translated by Mary Lydon from sections of K1255. Oxford Literary Review 6, no. 1 (1983): 3-34. Argues that the dream work is intrinsically different from speech and discusses Lacan's work in contrast to his own reading of Freud.
In his famous seminar on ethics, Jacques Lacan uses this question as his departure point for a re-examination of Freud's work and the experience of psychoanalysis in relation to ethics.
Originally published in 1991, this volume tackles the diverse teachings of the great psychoanalyst and theoretician.
Psychoanalytic Theory in Lacan's Return to Freud Richard Boothby ... E Jacques Lacan. Ecrits. Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1966. ... Book II: The Ego in Freud's Theory and in the Technique of Psychoanalysis, 1954-1955. Ed. Jacques-Alain ...
A Dante clasping Virgil’s hand to be led through the circles of the Inferno, Lacan took the hand of James Joyce, the unreadable Irishman, and, in the wake of this slender Commander of the Faithless, made with heavy and faltering step onto ...
This important volume, which forms Book X of TheSeminar of Jacques Lacan, will be of great interest to studentsand practitioners of psychoanalysis and to students and scholarsthroughout the humanities and social sciences, from literature ...
This collection is the first extended interrogation in any language of Jacques Lacan's Seminar XVII.
The immensely influential work of Jacques Lacan challenges readers both for the difficulty of its style and for the wide range of intellectual references that frame its innovations.
This is a poet who introduces the dimension of an especially playful wit that runs through his work, as much in his prose as in more poetic forms, and which he brings into play even when he happens to be talking about mathematics, for he is ...