- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Philosophy
Full Description
On the one hand, Creation and Discovery, Lacan and Klein: An Essay of Reintroduction seeks to disclose the often suppressed or unacknowledged proximity, even intimacy, between Lacan and Klein, and thereby to facilitate a re-introduction between Lacan and Klein such that their works can read anew, both independently and together. On the other hand, by reconstructing the highly divergent metapsychological theories and clinical orientations of Jacques Lacan and Melanie Klein from their discussions of the same case material, the text seeks to demonstrate the irreducible plurality of psychoanalysis and the ethico-political significance of this plurality. Siding with neither Lacan nor Klein's perspective, Adam Rosen-Carole argues that within and between these exaggerated positions, a dialectic of creation and discovery emerges that affords the reader unique insights into the nature and status of psychoanalytic knowing and its particular objects. Special attention is paid to the indelible exaggerations and distortions, the guiding sensitivities and urgencies, and the concomitant structures of blindness and insight organizing various psychoanalytic perspectives. Written for clinicians as well as for students and scholars interested in psychoanalysis and philosophy, this book serves not only as a comprehensive introduction to Lacan, but also a reassessment of psychoanalytic method.
Contents
Chapter 1 Preface
Part 2 I. A Re-beginning Through Logos
Part 3 II. Controversy: Creation or Discovery
Part 4 III. The Treatment
Part 5 IV. How to Read Melanie Klein (A Few Comments)
Part 6 V. Lacan Visits the Butcher
Chapter 7 The Imaginary
Chapter 8 The Ego (and the object)
Chapter 9 The Subject
Chapter 10 Desire
Chapter 11 Objet a
Chapter 12 Truth
Part 13 VI. From the Imaginary to the Symbolic
Part 14 VII. Back on the Case
Chapter 15 The Symbolic
Chapter 16 The Signifier
Chapter 17 The Real
Chapter 18 Reality
Part 19 VIII. Summation
Part 20 IX. How to Read Lacan
Part 21 X. Once More Unto the Breach, Dear Friends (How to Read Lacan, Part II)
