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* [[derivative of the unconscious]]: ''rejeton de l'[[inconscient]]'': ''Abkömmling des Unbewuß * [[primal scene]]: ''scéne primitive''

...t [[treatment|psychopathological]] peculiarities.<ref>{{1938}} p. 73</ref> The [[father]] continues to be a constant theme of [[Lacan]]'s [[work]] thereaf ...]]. The [[absence]] of the [[father]] is therefore an important factor in the aetiology of all [[treatment|psychopathological]] [[structures]].

The [[concept]] of [[repression]] is one of the most basic [[concepts]] in [[psychoanalytic theory]]. ...or [[memory|memories]] are expelled from [[consciousness]] and confined to the '''[[unconscious]]'''.

...desire]] is expressed through the associative and [[combinatory]] links of the signifier and is repeated in a kind of succession that sets up a chain reac ...cious signifiers are woven together through [[metonymy]] and [[metaphor]], the two functions that generate signifieds.

He attended a prestigious Catholic school, the '''Collège Stanislas'''.<ref>An ambitious student, he excelled in [[religi ...[[Lacan]] begins his [[treatment|clincial training]] in [[psychiatry]] at the [[Sainte-Anne hospital]], where he would later teach.

...hether [[anthropology|gift-giving]], [[anthropology|kinship relations]] or the [[formation]] of pacts. ...e [[law]] is fundamentally a [[linguistic]] entity -- it is the [[law]] of the [[signifier]]:

Book II: The Ego in Freud's Theory and in the Technique of Psychoanalysis. ...in his first seminar between [[discourse analysis]] and the [[analysis of the ego]], both in relation to [[psychoanalytical theory]] and [[practice]].

...itioned where knowledge [[acts]] as truth. [[Psychoanalysis]] consolidates the law." ...self in the smallest [[signifier]]." Woman is [[absent]] from the field of the signifier.

...the yet-unnamed [[Oedipal conflict]]. This book is ideal for begginers in the area of psychoanalysis ...influence of the <i>Three Essays</i> was profound, and fostered change in the way that people thought, behaved, and learned about sexuality; this influen

...rk presents an analogy between two [[terms]]: on the one hand, savages, on the [[other]], neurotics and [[children]]. ...ing in the first essay where the resemblance between the two is related to the [[horror]] of [[incest]] that Freud [[identified]] in savages by analyzing

...[German language|German]] in [[1930]] as ''Das Unbehagen in der Kultur'' ("The Uneasiness in [[Culture]]") and is considered to be one of [[Freud]]'s most ...]'' and the [[idea]] of a [[death instinct]] first developed in ''[[Beyond the Pleasure Principle]]''.

...hanalyse</small>]]''<BR><big>[[Seminar II|The Ego in Freud's Theory and in the Technique of Psychoanalysis]]</big> ...[[Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego]]</i>; and <i>[[The Ego and the Id]]</i>.</span>

...rd]] for (especially) romantic or "[[Human sexual behavior|sexual love]]". The term ''[[erotic]]'' is derived from ''eros''. ...life and favours productivity and [[construction]]. Eros battles against the destructive [[death]] instinct of [[Thanatos (Freud)|Thanatos]] (death inst

...nderstanding]] of [[transference]] in the therapeutic [[relationship]] and the presumed [[value]] of [[dream]]s as sources of insight into unconscious des ...his [[work]] has been highly influential — popularizing such notions as the unconscious, [[defence mechanism|defense mechanism]]s, [[Freudian slips]] a

...t controversial and contested area of [[Lacanian psychoanalysis]] involves the conceptualization of [[feminine]] [[sexuality]]. ...hinking. For Freud the question of [[sexual differences]] revolved around the '[[castration]] [[complex]]', that is, around whether or not someone 'has'

...acan]] proposed what he called "[[formulas]] of [[sexuation]]" to set down the basic [[structures]] of [[male]] and [[female]] [[sexuality]]. ...[[primal]] [[horde]], in which a jealous and greedy [[father]] enjoyed all the [[women]].

...[work]] in the 1950s placed emphasis on the [[role]] of [[language]] and [[the symbolic]] [[order]]. =The Oedipus Complex=

...ch of these important concepts in turn before illustrating the function of the real through Roland [[Barthes]]' exquisite final book Camera Lucida. =The real is always in its place=

=Racism, Anti-Semitism and the Imperative to Enjoyment!= The [[unconscious]], psychic, aspects of these [[processes]] are exemplary of s

=Racism, Anti-Semitism and the Imperative to Enjoyment!= The [[unconscious]], psychic, aspects of these [[processes]] are exemplary of s

...] [[about]] the idiot who loses a key in the dark and looks for it beneath the light. When asked why, he says: 'I [[know]] I lost it over there, but it's ...me point you have to fight. You have to [[return]] violence with violence. The problem is not that for me, but that this war can never be a solution.

Thank you for the kind invitation. ...pation of individuals in our post-modern [[political]] process. We are all the time asked by politicians to press such buttons. But some things are exclud

...ymbolic]] [[order]] or [[code]] of accepted fictions (what [[Lacan]] calls the 'Big [[Other]]') to [[guide]] us in our [[social]] behaviour. All our impul ...g there is a code to be cracked is of course much the same as believing in the [[existence]] of some Big Other: in every [[case]] what is wanted is an [[a

Ethics and the [[Real]] ...s [[thought]] around 1960 is characterized by a tension centering around the [[ethical]] status of [[desire]].

..."| ''[[Seminar VII|L'éthique de la psychanalyse]]''<BR><big>[[Seminar VII|The Ethics of Psychoanalysis]]</big> ...in at all. Both have rejected the [[right]] to live in [[order]] to enter the "in-between-two-deaths," - ''entre-deux-morts'' - that is immortality.

...lave, falls short of this requirement since his subjection deprives him of the equality vital to a meaningful recognition.

The [[dream]] provides disguised [[satisfaction]] for [[wish]]es that are [[rep ...eam]] [[interpretation]] is the "royal road that leads to [[knowledge]] of the [[unconscious]] in [[psychic]] [[life]]."

...place]] as a necessary element in the [[structuring]] of [[sexuality]] for the [[speaking]] [[being]]. ===The notion of castration in Freud's work===

...]] of seduction" connotes attempts at seduction, [[real]] or fantasied, in the [[form]] of advances, incitations, manipulations, or suggestions that are a ...on these clinical observations, he worked out a theory designed to explain the [[repression]] of [[infantile]] [[sexuality]]. On September 21, 1897, in a

...l]], and its nod toward [[liberal]] sensibility, betrayed what was best in the late pope, his <i>intractable</i> [[ethics|ethical]] stance.</p> ...]]. It is here where the highest [[cultural critique]] unexpectedly meets the lowest [[pop psychology]].

...ymbolic]] [[order]] or [[code]] of accepted fictions (what [[Lacan]] calls the 'Big [[Other]]') to [[guide]] us in our [[social]] behaviour. All our impul ...g there is a code to be cracked is of course much the same as believing in the [[existence]] of some Big Other: in every [[case]] what is wanted is an [[a

...ike [[cancer]] or [[control]] the weather. His views were not accepted by the mainstream [[scientific]] [[community]]. ...he injunction, Reich conducted his own [[defense]], which involved sending the judge all his books to read. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment.

In "[[The Uncanny]]" [[Freud]] seeks to explain the [[feeling]] of uncanniness. [[Freud]] attibutes the feeling to a [[repressed]] [[infantile]] [[complex]] that has been revived.

...on]] - God is un</i><i>[[conscious]] - The </i>[[objet]] [[petit a]] <i>in the </i>[[fort-da]]<p> ...ation of the [[concept]] ofrepetition, as it is presented by [[Freud]] and the [[experience]] of [[psychoanalysis]].<p>

</p><h3 align="center">The topic of the [[imaginary]]</h3><br> INTRODUCTION OF THE INVERTED BOUQUET<br>

<dl><dd><i>Of the foundation of [[consciousness]] - The privilege of the [[gaze]] as </i>[[objet]] a -<br> </dd><dd><i>The [[optics]] of the blind - The [[phallus]] in the picture</i><p><br>

...dy]] of [[thought]] in [[psychoanalysis]] concerning [[them]], in spite of the rather fragmentary references found in [[Freud]] and subsequent attempts to ...the "Project": "The initial [[helplessness]] of [[human]] beings is the [[primal]] source of all [[moral]] motives."

The term <i>'[[automaton]]'</i> is introduced by [[Aristotle]] in the second book of ''[[Physics]]''. [[Lacan]] then employed [[Aristotle]]’s term ''[[automaton]]'' to describe the ‘engine’ of [[repetition]].

...and refers to the [[baby]] before the acquisition of [[speech]] that marks the entry into [[childhood]].</p> ...of the [[mother]]-[[infant]] relation in [[terms]] of [[discourse]] (with the mother as "[[word]]-bearer").

...narcissistic]] extension and [[guarantee]] of immortality, but which, with the [[withdrawal]] of [[narcissism]], becomes a foreshadowing of [[death]], a s ...an [[image]] of terror, just as, after the collapse of their [[religion]], the gods turned into demons." (1910).

...ces between the sexes in this [[regard]], and hence too the specificity of the female [[Oedipus]] [[complex]]. [[Penis envy]] and the [[castration complex]] play the major, organizing roles that made access to [[femininity]] possible.

...ious]]-[[conscious]], he assigned a special [[role]] to verbal language in the [[mechanism]] whereby unconscious [[processes]] became conscious. ...not in things prior to the advent of language but rather in thought before the advent of [[words]].

...murder of the father (or, more generally, of a [[male]] progenitor) and to the murderer. ...ief precondition of [[psychoanalytic]] [[thought]] and "the main source of the [[sense]] of [[guilt]]" (1928b [1927], p. 183).

...ational [[role]] of the [[drives]] as a substrate of the [[psyche]]; and [[primal]] [[fantasies]] and/or fantasies of origins. ...est]]. This [[symbolic]] pact and the rules that result from it constitute the beginnings of society.

...for personal salvation, etc.—the simple and direct fact of a feeling of 'the eternal' (which may very well not be eternal, but simply without perceptibl ...]: The [[Life]] of Ramakrishna (1929/1931) and The Life of Vivekananda and the [[Universal]] Gospel (1930/1947). He sent these works to Freud, providing h

...he [[instinctual]] aim ([[incorporation]]) and the instinctual [[object]] (the [[breast]]). ...[primal]] link that the [[infant]] establishes with its mother. Sucking at the breast, governed by biogically programmed [[behavior]], procures an [[exper

...part of that cathexis will be redirected onto [[objects]], giving rise to the opposition between ego-[[libido]] and [[object]]-libido. ...ten of "original narcissism" as of "primary narcissism"—the [[sense]] is the same.

...] of the ego [[ideal]]. The [[relationship]] is one of alienation, wherein the object of [[desire]] has become an object of [[need]]. ...extreme manifestation in passion. Subsequently, [[other]] authors examined the specific characteristics of this state, which resembles [[addiction]] in so

...mplements the [[work]] of [[rejection]] performed by the [[censorship]] or the ego by way of "repression proper" or "after-pressure" (1915d, p. 148). ...tion and repulsion as directed toward the [[psychical]] representatives of the [[instinct]].

...[[fantasy]] [[formations]] (observation of [[sexual]] intercourse between the [[parents]], [[seduction]], [[castration]]) which are typical in [[characte ...connection with the "[[Wolf Man]]" case (1918b [1914]) and reviewed during the same period in...

...y the child as a scene of [[violence]]. The scene is not [[understood]] by the child, remaining enigmatic but at same [[time]] provoking [[sexual exciteme ...man who dreamed of watching his parents copulating during his [[life]] in the womb (1900a [addition of 1909], pp. 399-400).

...tate]] of [[nature]], ultimately unknowable, and the state of [[culture]]. The [[word]] has also been used by some ethnologists to characterize groups tha ...uch the females in my camp,' which was accompanied by the [[expulsion]] of the adolescent sons."

...in the shape of secondary and more or less unrecognizable "derivatives of the unconscious." [[Parapraxes]], [[bungled]] or symptomatic actions, are examp ...ies may be said to be retained, their [[recollection]] depending solely on the way in which they are cathected, decathected, or anticathected.

...itself to the eye. As a noun, <i>the visual</i> involves the way in which the [[psychical]] [[apparatus]] organizes this perceptual data. ...ather]]. He connected this "advance in intellectuality" (1939a, p. 111) to the impact of [[monotheistic]] [[religion]] on [[mental]] [[life]], especially

...ams]], Freud portrays his [[patient]] as a young [[child]] observing the [[primal]] [[scene]] and falling...

The "Wolf Man" [[case]] was Freud's most elaborate case [[history]], containing ...e]], the [[scene]] of [[sexual]] intercourse between the [[parents]] thtat the [[child]] observes or infers.

...who was best known for being a patient of [[Sigmund Freud]], who gave him the pseudonym of [[Wolf Man]] (''der Wolfsmann'') to protect his identity, afte ...octors and stayed voluntary at a number of elite psychiatric hospitals. In the summers he always visited Russia.

...daush of the Hebrews must also have [[signified]] the same [[thing]] which the Polynesians express through their word taboo and what many races in America ...ions and restrictions. Our combination of "holy dread" would often express the meaning of taboo.<ref>{{T&T}} Ch. 2</ref></blockquote>

...e late [[19th century|19th]] and early [[20th century|20th centuries]]. In the development of his theories, [[Freud]]'s main concern was with [[sexual des ...hree]] stages may result in [[fixation]]. Freud related the resolutions of the stages with [[adult]] personalities and [[personality]] disorders.

...hodynamics is the connection between the energetics of emotional states in the id, ego, and [[superego]] as they relate to early [[childhood]] development ...eud]] who [[naturally]] adopted this new “dynamic” physiology. Later, the [[theory]] of psychodynamics was developed further by those such as [[Carl

[[Lacan]], Jacques. Introduction to the Names-of-the-[[Father]] [[Seminar]]. Jeffrey Mehlman. ''October''. Vol. 40. [[Televisio I don't intend to engage in anything in the [[order]] of a theatrical ploy. I

...ologists abandoned [[universalism]] to conduct local research, emphasizing the differences between cultures. ...may make it possible to arrive at a [[psycho]]-[[analytic]] explanation of the origins of [[religion]]" (1911c, p. 81).

=The Symbolic Order= ==The Supremacy of the Signifier==

| [[derivative of the unconscious]] || ''rejeton de l'[[inconscient]]'' || ''Abkömmling des Unbe | [[primal scene]] || ''scéne primitive'' ||

In day-to-day use, hatred is a violent feeling that impels the subject to wish another person ill and to take pleasure in bad things that ...lien [[social]] (Metapsychological portrait of hatred: from [[symptom]] to the social bond; 1995).

...o usually interprets it as an act of violent [[aggression]] on the part of the [[father]]. ...s into most [[fantasies]], and especially those of [[neurosis|neurotics]], the classic [[case]] [[history]] [[being]] that of [[Freud]]'s '[[Wolf Man]]' [

...selfinjury and self-[[destruction]]. It is possible that [[people]] who in the end do in fact commit suicide belong to this group.<ref>{{OoPA}} Ch. 1</ref ...objects]] as well as a liberation from their [[control]] through the death the [[subject]] has chosen for himself.

...[[All categories]] are subcategorized, with the exception of Biographies. The entries are listed alphabetically within each [[category]] or subcategory. [[Applied psychoanalysis and the interaction of psychoanalysis]]

...the [[instinct]]'s requirement for [[psychic]] work owing to its link with the somatic. ...that has not been able to take [[place]] in hysteria, leading to stasis of the [[traumatic]] effect in a [[separate]] psychic group, with no possibility o

...t are attributed wrongly to an [[external]] [[agent]], yet [[present]] all the characteristics of [[reality]]. This is hallucinatory satisfaction. ...rtain conditions can be of four kinds: the immaturity of the [[psyche]] of the newborn [[baby]], [[dreams]], problems in psychic functioning in certain ne

...stinct of [[self]]-preservation in Sigmund [[Freud]]'s first [[theory]] of the [[instincts]]. ...secondarily to an [[object]] that as yet has only a narcissistic status in the subject's [[imagination]]. [[Instinctual]] violence has [[nothing]] to do w

...in the [[difference]] between the [[sexes]], specifically in [[terms]] of the [[unconscious]] and [[castration]]. ...]] [[table of the formulas of sexuation]] on March 13, 1973, during one of the lectures of his 1972-1973 [[seminar]] <i>[[Encore]]</i>.

...prising that [[negation]] and negativity come to playa crucial [[role]] in the [[discussion]]. ...ofar as the role that the phallus plays in a [[dialectical]] assumption by the subject of his own desire now becomes thematized.

...ponses to Denis Villeneuve’s Blade Runner 2049 from leading theorists in the field. ...he second film invites. Here, the contributors revisit the implications of the human-replicant relationship but move beyond this to consider issues of ide

The [[Signification]] of the [[Phallus]] ...revious essay, so here, the available [[text]] cries for glosses that only the seminar can give. But such is Lacan's manner, and we simply have to live wi

...h [[conflict]], propositions that were once judged to be inconsistent with the general [[theory]] of [[psychoanalysis]] are later reincorporated into it. ...ite of profound contradictions between [[them]] that remained hidden until the [[moment]] one of them began to assert himself.

<p>Throughout the century, [[psychoanalysts]] have studied [[Shakespeare]]'s works to deepen ...ite quotation from any source, according to [[Jones]], was this tribute to the complexity of [[existence]], from <i>Hamlet</i>.</p>

...its real, [[symbolic]], and [[imaginary]] instances. In the [[reality]] of the [[child]]'s [[life]], these instances are incarnated by a variety of actual ...[other]]. This symbolic castration determines the way in which the boy and the [[girl]] will

...nd [[universal]] [[fantasy]] [[structures]]: the [[primal]] fantasies. For the [[analyst]], it has an [[existence]] and efficiency that are comparable to ...e [[objects]] of our physical [[environment]], the subject's [[body]], and the subject's inscribed [[place]] in [[society]].

...its real, [[symbolic]], and [[imaginary]] instances. In the [[reality]] of the [[child]]'s [[life]], these instances are incarnated by a variety of actual ...he real father also partially represents for the child the [[category]] of the [[impossible]] ([[Figure]] 1).</p>

...]] for an object is, in fact, an attempt to refind it. For Lacan, however, the [[object of desire]] is located prior to desire and functions as its [[caus ...ropes of [[metaphor]] and [[metonymy]]. Thus he was able to conclude that "the [[unconscious]] is [[structured]] like a [[language]]."

...its real, [[symbolic]], and [[imaginary]] instances. In the [[reality]] of the [[child]]'s [[life]], these instances are incarnated by a variety of actual ...[other]]. This symbolic castration determines the way in which the boy and the [[girl]] will

...nd [[social]] identities, and in their respect for the law. Father-hood is the basis of all [[thought]]. ...he published <i>The [[Interpretation]] of Dreams</i>, and established that the desire of [[Oedipus]] to [[sleep]] with his [[mother]] and kill his father

...ious]]-[[conscious]], he assigned a special [[role]] to verbal language in the [[mechanism]] whereby unconscious [[processes]] <i>became</i> conscious. ...not in things prior to the advent of language but rather in thought before the advent of [[words]].

...the [[word]] "science" to a narrowly defined "phenomeno-[[technique]]" (in the coinage of Gaston Bachelard). ...ould lead Freud to abandon the neurophysiological representations found in the "Project" without renouncing his [[ideal]] of science.

...oniell</i>, meaning ceremonial or ceremonious; in so doing, he underscores the sacred [[character]] of these practices. ...on toward the [[father]], in <i>[[Totem]] and [[Taboo]]</i> (1912-13a), is the basis for Freud's perspective on individual and collective ceremonials.

...]] for an object is, in fact, an attempt to refind it. For Lacan, however, the [[object of desire]] is located prior to desire and functions as its [[caus ...ropes of [[metaphor]] and [[metonymy]]. Thus he was able to conclude that "the [[unconscious]] is [[structured]] like a [[language]]."

...gate this frame was José Bleger in an article entitled "Psychoanalysis of the Psychoanalytic Frame" (Bleger, 1967). ...d free-[[floating]] attention or the rule of [[abstinence]] on the part of the [[analyst]] (1913c).

...of love into hate, and was more clearly described in Freud's discussion of the notion of turning around. ...r falling; the latent idea of a heavy burden is translated in the dream by the action of carrying a light woman, and so on.

...losophy it is the relation that [[exists]] between the [[affirmation]] and the [[negation]] of a proposition. A term that embodies incompatible (contrary ...rget [[about]] it because he had no confidence in his [[power]] to resolve the contradiction between that incompatible idea and his ego by means of [[thou

...tate]] of [[nature]], ultimately unknowable, and the state of [[culture]]. The [[word]] has also been used by some ethnologists to characterize groups tha ...uch the females in my camp,' which was accompanied by the [[expulsion]] of the adolescent sons."

...ect. They are therefore, for the most part, hypothetically deduced through the analysis, with more or less [[certainty]]. ...ent, but without being represented, and seems to have seized [[The Subject|the subject]], making him captive of his mourning for her.

..." or "[[primal]]") is close to "archaic," but should be distinguished from the latter in that "primitive" refers not to origins but rather to an anthropol ...ical]] evolution and phylogenesis and, on the [[other]], his hypotheses on the [[formation]] of [[social]] groups, as presented in [[particular]] in [[Tot

...choanalysis]] as an [[autonomous]] [[natural]] [[science]] of origins. Yet the notion of prehistory was also transformed into a ground for speculating and ..., and J. J. Atkinson for two primary reasons: to give a new orientation to the problem of how constitutional dispositions relate to [[individual]] [[histo

...species, and when he, Freud, showed that man did not have [[control]] over the most important aspects of his own [[mental]] [[processes]] (1917a). ...appropriate," [[civilization]] has reduced and [[symbolically]] transposed the expressions into [[language]].

...[[literature]] is attested by their [[presence]] in his [[library]] and by the 130 citations of [[them]] that appear in his writings. ...les in [[Vienna]] when he arrived at the [[university]] in 1873 and joined the [[Reading]] Circle of Viennese Students, whose "Wagnerism" soon veered towa

...here is doubt, it is the misrepresentation that underscores the ability of the element in question to convey [[meaning]]. ...s" associated with a primal inability to differentiate between the ego and the outside world.

...ational [[role]] of the [[drives]] as a substrate of the [[psyche]]; and [[primal]] [[fantasies]] and/or fantasies of origins. ...est]]. This [[symbolic]] pact and the rules that result from it constitute the beginnings of society.

...[[fantasy]] [[formations]] (observation of [[sexual]] intercourse between the [[parents]], [[seduction]], [[castration]]) which are typical in [[characte ..."[[Wolf Man]]" case (1918b [1914]) and reviewed during the same period in the <i>Introductory Lectures</i> (1916-17a).

...their outcome in an identification of this kind, and would thus reinforce the primary one (<i>primäre Identifizierung</i>)." ([[Freud]], Sigmund, 1923b, ...ved at definite [[knowledge]] of the [[difference]] between the [[sexes]], the [[lack]] of a [[penis]], it does not distinguish in [[value]] between its f

...[[Totem]] and [[Taboo]]</i> (1912-13a) had been adopted by him as early as the 1890s, as his correspondence with [[Fliess]] shows. ...ary theories, one [[psychological]] and the [[other]] organo-phylogenetic. The [[instincts]] rooted in phylogenesis never stopped haunting his thought (La

...s]]. To avoid [[reification]] of this [[concept]], it is preferable to use the [[word]] only as an adjective. ...agy, Ivan, 1973); it appeared in [[France]] around 1985 in connection with the notions of inheritance, transmission, and genealogy (Guyotat, Jean, and Fé

...idual]] or of a [[culture]] can be transmitted to descendents and [[form]] the basis of cultural development. ...uilt]] over the [[murder]] of the [[primal]] [[father]] had persisted over the centuries and still affected generations that could [[know]] [[nothing]] di

...to an object, while in fear the person's attention is precisely focused on the object." ...the term <i>fear</i>—"in keeping with current usage"—to [[represent]] the [[situation]] when anxiety has found an object.

The term primal refers to the [[totality]] of representations produced at the very beginning of [[mental]] [[life]] before there is any differentiation b ...bservable, the primal and its functioning can only be inferred, notably in the [[processes]] characteristic of [[psychosis]] (although psychosis is not re

...et of the ambivalent [[libidinal]] and [[sadistic]] [[oral]] [[drives]] of the infant in [[search]] of unlimited [[satisfaction]], a satisfaction that, in ...ning while simultaneously revealing its [[absence]]" (Assoun, 1982). The [[primal]] mother escapes our grasp yet holds us in thrall.

...mplements the [[work]] of [[rejection]] performed by the [[censorship]] or the ego by way of "repression proper" or "after-pressure" (1915d, p. 148). ...tion and repulsion as directed toward the [[psychical]] representatives of the [[instinct]].

...for personal salvation, etc.—the simple and direct fact of a feeling of 'the eternal' (which may very well not be eternal, but simply without perceptibl ...]: The [[Life]] of Ramakrishna (1929/1931) and The Life of Vivekananda and the [[Universal]] Gospel (1930/1947). He sent these works to Freud, providing h

...he Latin excitare: "to awaken, wake up, push, or stimulate at the level of the [[psychic]] [[apparatus]]." ...]] (1900a) he conjectures that "during certain [[psychical]] [[processes]] the systems may be traversed in a [[temporal]] sequence determined by excitatio

...scious memories or recollections may conceal [[unconscious]] ones, even if the ego accepts [[them]] at face [[value]] and finds comfort therein. In his ea ...[[seduction]]; subsequently the memories of [[childhood]] were included in the [[category]].

<dl><dd><i>Of the foundation of [[consciousness]] - The privilege of the [[gaze]] as </i>[[objet]] a -<br> </dd><dd><i>The [[optics]] of the blind - The [[phallus]] in the picture</i><p><br>

...on]] - God is un</i><i>[[conscious]] - The </i>[[objet]] [[petit a]] <i>in the </i>[[fort-da]]<p> ...ation of the [[concept]] ofrepetition, as it is presented by [[Freud]] and the [[experience]] of [[psychoanalysis]].<p>

...all>[[Seminar XIV|La logique du fantasme]]</small>''<BR><big>[[Seminar XIV|The Logic of Fantasy]]</big> ...i>[[Écrits]]: A Selection</i>) as the first [[topology]] of [[The Subject|the subject]].<br>

...er-will. An [[outline]] of maternal [[psychopathology]] is given, and here the difficulties of breastfeeding are treated by [[hypnosis]]. ...d to spoil milk; thus there is a [[separation]] between the [[sexual]] and the nutritive.

In the [[seminars|seminar]] of [[chronology|1970-1]] [[Jacques Lacan]] attempts to ...ae of sexuation|diagram of sexual difference]] which [[Lacan]] presents in the 1972-3 [[seminar]].<ref>{{S20}} p.73</ref>

...Little Hans is primarily concerned with the idea of [[lack]] or absence of the "objet petit autre." .... Hans had [[anxiety]] attacks so intense that he couldn’t go out. At the beginning he didn’t reveal he was afraid of [[being]] bitten by a white

.... They also entail a relaxation of the [[psychic]] [[apparatus]] such that the [[subject]] does not necessarily recognize these "rememberings" as belongin ...in alterations of [[remembering]], that is, the [[concrete]] [[affect]] of the past that will be lastingly expressed in [[symptoms]].

[[Lacan]] develops his [[concept]] of [[desire]] by drawing on the [[master]]/[[slave]] [[dialectic]] of [[Hegel|G.W.F. Hegel]] (as explicated ...f Hegel as it was popularised through Kojève’s lectures in [[Paris]] in the 1930s.

...l]] [[subject]]. Psychoanalytically, psychic temporality may be defined as the way psychic [[processes]] create their own time management and [[sense]], a ...is explained by the fact that the [[visual]] is the mode of inscription of the [[infant]]'s [[memory]].

..."| ''[[Seminar XVII|L'envers de la psychanalyse]]''<BR><big>[[Seminar XVII|The Reverse of Psychoanalysis]]</big> ...where [[knowledge]] [[acts]] as [[truth]]. [[Psychoanalysis]] consolidates the [[law]]."<br>

...ψ ω" (his denominations for the [[three]] kinds of neurones described in the [[text]]). His two aims in this piece were to arrive at "a sort of [[econom ...would in fact never [[disappear]] from his work, it would always remain in the background.

...icism (still in practice) refuse to subordinate art to neurosis and deploy the tools of psychoanalysis to explore precise terms of language, metaphor, and ...ablishment. He was the author of the first full biography of Freud (1957), the standard account until later biographies were produced by Ronald W. Clark (

...imitive]] [[Culture]] in 1871 and culminating with [[James]] G. Frazer’s The Golden Bough, published in various versions from 1890 through 1922, provide ...ual [[change]] of the seasons, and it was this agon that gave [[birth]] to the chants and gestures that later developed, in evolutionary fashion, into [[p

...[bodily]] source and a complementary object, the prime example of which is the encounter of mouth and [[breast]]. ...nd qualitative, as reflected in the strength and the emotional [[form]] of the object-[[cathexis]].

...nd [[psychoanalyst]] can be [[understood]] as listening, each listening to the [[other]]. ...stinct]] to listen" (Bernard This, Piera Aulagnier) to the sounds of the [[primal]] [[scene]], among other things.

...ological]] exploration and [[work]] that ensues necessarily as a result of the [[development]] of [[intersubjective]] and transsubjective [[links]]. Vario ...therapy. During the 1950s and 1960s this trend saw a remarkable upsurge in the [[United States]], [[Latin]] America (Enrique Pichon-Rivière, José Bleger

...harsis]]." The term was derived from [[Aristotle]]'s use of it to describe the emotionally purgative effect of Greek tragedies. ..., linked to the emotional [[state]] that accompanied these fears, required the doctor to listen without actively seeking etiological clues. Anna O. aptly

...h [[language]], what [[Lacan]] calls the [[subject]] as the [[subject]] of the [[signifier]]. ...hat we may grasp along what [[imaginary]] lines the [[human]] organism, in the most intimate recesses of its [[being]], manifests its [[capture]] in a [[s

: [[Jacques Lacan|Lacan]] was [[born]] in [[Paris]], the first [[child]] of prosperous, bourgeois [[parents]], [[Alfred Lacan]] and ...Lacan|Lacan]] was born in [[Paris]] (France) (95 boulevard Beaumarchais), the first child (eldest son) of (prosperous, bourgeois parents) Alfred Lacan (1

=[[Symbolic|THE SYMBOLIC ORDER]]= ==''A. The Supremacy of the [[Signifier|Signifier]]''==

Commentary on the [[graphs]] ,H~ ...will infallibly lead the [[subject]] 'to forget in an intuitive [[image]] the [[analysis]] on which it is based' (p. 214).

...] [[supplement]]'''''.<ref>{{Z}} ''[[The Parallax View]]''. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2006. p. 10.</ref> ...perego]], as well as the [[religion|religious]] [[law]] of [[Judaism]] and the [[Pauline]] [[law]] of [[faith]] - [[law]] persists as a constituent elemen

...NALYSE EN CRIMINOLOGIE (M. CENAC ET J. LACAN) (THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION TO THE FUNCTIONS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS IN CRIMINOLOGY) (M. CENAC AND J. LACAN) ...with the [[notion]] of "crime against mankind." The report established for the Xlllth Conference des Psychanalystes de [[Langue]] Fran~aise was deliberate

...[[time]] to [[change]] both her [[erotogenic]] zone and her object, while the boy keeps both of [[them]] unchanged.<ref>{{NILP}} Ch. 5</ref></blockquote> ...disposition does not call also for the reverse attitude at the same time. The other parent is felt to be a disturbing rival, and is not seldom regarded w

...ch of these important concepts in turn before illustrating the function of the real through Roland [[Barthes]]' exquisite final book Camera Lucida. =The real is always in its place=

...la technique de la psychanalyse]]''<BR>[[The Ego in Freud's Theory and in the Technique of Psychoanalysis]] ...Group [[Psychology]] and the Analysis of the Ego</i>; and <i>The Ego and [[the Id]]</i>.<br>

...c [[mechanism]], we get the critique of the imperialist "[[excess]]," with the (silent) notion of mobilizing [[capitalist]] mechanisms within another, mor ...ible [[society]], all one can do is to render it more just, tolerant, etc. The only [[true]] question today is: do we endorse this "naturalization" of cap

...here is a counter-force or principle of demoniac Evil active in the world (the dualistic solution).<br /> ...Holocaust," in <em>A Holocaust Reader</em>, p. 237.</ref> quite literally: the very excess of this suffering over any "normal" human measure makes it divi

* See the article on [[Formulas of Sexuation]]. ...in the [[difference]] between the [[sexes]], specifically in [[terms]] of the [[unconscious]] and [[castration]].

=‘Jacques Lacan and the Other Side of Psychoanalysis: Reflections on Seminar XVII’ by Justin Clem [[Image:justin-clemens-russell-grigg-jacques-lacan-and-the-other-side-of-psychoanalysis-theoryleaks.jpg|frame|right|300px]]

='The Structure of Domination Today: A Lacanian View' by Slavoj Žižek= ...­rectly enacted this 'rewriting-the-past experience' with a woman who, at the end, gratefully embraced him, crying with joy that she was no longer haunte

|name = Lacan, Jouissance, and the Social Sciences: The One and the Many ...Sciences'' demonstrates the significance of subjectivity as a concept for the study of leadership, social psychology, culture, and political theory.