Difference between revisions of "Société Française de Psychanalyse"

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The '''Société Française de Psychanalyse (SFP)''' was a French psychoanalytic professional body formed in 1953, of which [[Jacques Lacan]] was a founding member.
 
  
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[[Lacan]] was a member of the Société Parisienne de Psychanalyse (SPP), which was a member body of the [[International Psychoanalytical Association]] (IPA). In 1953, after a disagreement about analytic practice methods, Lacan and many of his colleagues left the SPP to form a new group the Société Française de Psychanalyse (SFP). One of the consequences of this move was to deprive the new group of membership within the IPA. In the following years a complex process of negotiation was to take place to determine the status of the SFP within the IPA. Lacan’s practice, with his controversial innovation of variable-length sessions, and the critical stance he took towards much of the accepted orthodoxy of psychoanalytic theory and practice led, in 1963, to a condition being set by the IPA that the registration of the SFP was dependent upon Lacan being removed from the list of training analysts with the organisation. Lacan refused such a condition and left the SFP to form his own school which became know as the [[École Freudienne de Paris]] (EFP).
 
  
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==def==
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[[Lacan]] was a member of the [[Société Parisienne de Psychanalyse]] ([[SPP]]) which was a member [[body]] of the [[International Psycho-Analytical Association]] ([[IPA]]). In 1953, after a disagreement [[about]] [[analytic]] [[practice]] methods, [[Lacan]] (and many of his colleagues) [[left]] the [[SPP]] to [[form]] (a new group) the [[Société Française de Psychanalyse]] ('''SFP''').
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The Société française de psychanalyse (SFP, French Psychoanalytic Society), was founded on June 18, 1953, following the resignation of Françoise Dolto, Juliette Favez-Boutonier, Jacques Lacan, Daniel Lagache, and Blanche Reverchon-Jouve from the Société Psychanalytique de Paris (SPP, Paris Psychoanalytic Society). The new group did not found a journal, but rather published a series of eight "notebooks" that came out according to no fixed schedule under the title of La Psychanalyse. The subtitle was Freudian Research and Teaching of the Société Française de Psychanalyse. The titles of the series, all published by Presses Universitaire de France, are as follows:
 
  
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  1. On Speech and Language (1956)
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The [[SFP]] asked to be affiliated to the [[International Psycho-Analytical Association]] ([[IPA]]).
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  2. Clinical Miscellany (1956)
 
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  3. Psychoanalysis and the Human Sciences (1958)
 
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  4. The Psychoses (1958)
 
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  5. Critical Essays (1959)
 
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  6. Structural Perspectives (1961)
 
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  7. Feminine Sexuality (1964)
 
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  8. Fantasy, Dream, Reality (1964)
 
  
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The first volume contained Lacan's "Rome Report" from the new society's first congress in September 1953, as well as all the presentations made at that conference. Volume VI, "Structural Perspectives," published the acts of the international congress held at Royaumont in 1959. It included Daniel Lagache's paper "Psychoanalysis and Personality Structure," followed by Jacques Lacan's "Remarks on Daniel Lagache's Presentation: 'Psychoanalysis and Personality Structure."' It also included Lacan's "The Direction of the Treatment and the Principles of Its Power" and Dolto's "Personology and Body Image." Volume VII included the proceedings of an international conference on feminine sexuality held in Amsterdam in 1960. It included "Guiding Remarks for a Conference on Feminine Sexuality," by Lacan, and papers by Dolto on "The Destiny of Feminine Genital Libido" and by Wladimir Granoff and François Perrier on "Feminine Ideas and the Problem of Perversion in Women." This volume also included numerous papers and translations of texts, such as Ernest Jones's "Early Female Sexuality" and Joan Rivière's "Womanliness as Masquerade."
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The [[Société Française de Psychanalyse]] ([[SFP]]) ([[French Psychoanalytic Society]]) was a [[French]] [[psychoanalytic]] [[society]] founded on June 18, 1953.
  
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The members of the S.F.P. disbanded in 1963 and announced the group's dissolution in 1964, shortly after the publication of the last volume of La Psychanalyse. The volumes were published without an editorial committee. Among the numerous French authors whose works were included were Piera Aulagnier, Serge Leclaire, Maud Mannoni, Octave Mannoni, Gisela Pankow, Guy Rosolato, Mustapha Safouan, Daniel Widlöcher. Foreign authors published in La Psychanalyse included Michael Balint, Martin Grotjahn, Susan Isaacs, Jacques Schotte, and Alphonse de Waelhens.
 
  
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France; Société française de psychanalyse.
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[[Jacques Lacan]] was a founding member of the [[SFP]].
  
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[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
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In the following years a [[complex]] [[process]] of negotiation took [[place]] to determine the status of the '''SFP''' within the [[IPA]]. [[Lacan]]'s practice with his controversial innovaiton of variable-length sessions and the critical stance he took towards much of the accepted orthodoxy of psychoanalytic [[theory]] and practice led (in 1963) to a condition [[being]] set by the [[IPA]] that the registration of the '''SFP''' was dependent upon [[Lacan]] being removed from the [[list]] of [[training]] [[analysts]] within the organization. The [[IPA]] demanded [[Lacan]]'s [[expulsion]].  [[Lacan]] was expelled, finally excommunicated by the [[IPA|International]], and his teaching was condemned. In 1963 the [[IPA]] permitted him to practise [[anlaysis]] but not to teach or [[training|train]] candidates. The [[SFP]] [[divided]] into those willing to recognize the condition laid down by the [[IPA]] -- the [[exclusion]] of [[Lacan]] from the training program, and those who regrouped around [[Lacan]]. [[Lacan]] refused such a condition and left the '''SFP''' to form his won school (which became known as the) [[École Freudienne de Paris]] ([[EFP]]). In 1964 Lacan went on to found his own [[school]], [[École Freudienne de Paris]] ([[EFP]]).
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[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
 
  
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The members of the [[S.F.P]]. disbanded in 1963 and announced the group's [[dissolution]] in 1964.
  
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{{Jacques Lacan:School}}
  
  
  
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==See Also==
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* [[Société Française de Psychanalyse]] ([[SFP]])
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* [[Société Parisienne de Psychanalyse]] ([[SPP]])
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* [[École Freudienne de Paris]] ([[EFP]])
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* [[International Psycho-Analytical Association]] ([[IPA]])
  
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[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
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[[Category:Lacan]]
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[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
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[[Category:Schools]]

Latest revision as of 23:25, 23 May 2019


Lacan was a member of the Société Parisienne de Psychanalyse (SPP) which was a member body of the International Psycho-Analytical Association (IPA). In 1953, after a disagreement about analytic practice methods, Lacan (and many of his colleagues) left the SPP to form (a new group) the Société Française de Psychanalyse (SFP).

The SFP asked to be affiliated to the International Psycho-Analytical Association (IPA).

The Société Française de Psychanalyse (SFP) (French Psychoanalytic Society) was a French psychoanalytic society founded on June 18, 1953.


Jacques Lacan was a founding member of the SFP.

In the following years a complex process of negotiation took place to determine the status of the SFP within the IPA. Lacan's practice with his controversial innovaiton of variable-length sessions and the critical stance he took towards much of the accepted orthodoxy of psychoanalytic theory and practice led (in 1963) to a condition being set by the IPA that the registration of the SFP was dependent upon Lacan being removed from the list of training analysts within the organization. The IPA demanded Lacan's expulsion. Lacan was expelled, finally excommunicated by the International, and his teaching was condemned. In 1963 the IPA permitted him to practise anlaysis but not to teach or train candidates. The SFP divided into those willing to recognize the condition laid down by the IPA -- the exclusion of Lacan from the training program, and those who regrouped around Lacan. Lacan refused such a condition and left the SFP to form his won school (which became known as the) École Freudienne de Paris (EFP). In 1964 Lacan went on to found his own school, École Freudienne de Paris (EFP).

The members of the S.F.P. disbanded in 1963 and announced the group's dissolution in 1964.


Lacan had been a member of the Société Parisienne de Psychanalyse (SPP), which was a member body of the International Psychoanalytical Association (IPA).

In 1953, after a disagreement about analytic practice methods, Lacan and many of his colleagues left the SPP to form a new group the Société Française de Psychanalyse ([[SFP)(French School of Psychoanalysis).

One of the consequences of this move was to deprive the new group of membership within the IPA.

In the following years a complex process of negotiation was to take place to determine the status of the SFP within the IPA.

Lacan’s practice, with his controversial innovation of variable-length sessions, and the critical stance he took towards much of the accepted orthodoxy of psychoanalytic theory and practice led, in 1963, to a condition being set by the IPA that the registration of the SFP was dependent upon Lacan being removed from the list of training analysts with the organisation.

Lacan refused such a condition and left the SFP to form his own school which became know as the École Freudienne de Paris (EFP).


See Also

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