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Full Description
This book brings together the work of Ludwig Wittgenstein and Jacques Lacan around their treatments of 'astonishment,' an experience of being struck by something that appears to be extraordinarily significant. Both thinkers have a central interest in the dissatisfaction with meaning that these experiences generate when we attempt to articulate them, to bring language to bear on them. Maria Balaska argues that this frustration and difficulty with meaning reveals a more fundamental characteristic of our sense-making capacities -namely, their groundlessness. Instead of disappointment with language's sense-making capacities, Balaska argues that Wittgenstein and Lacan can help us find in this revelation of meaning's groundlessness an opportunity to acknowledge our own involvement in meaning, to creatively participate in it and thereby to enrich our forms of life with language.
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 The expression of astonishment
Chapter 3 Groundlessness in the Tractatus
Chapter 4 The groundlessness of meaning in Lacan's work
Chapter 5 From deflection to reflection: a creative involvement with language
Chapter 6 From groundlessness to creativity: the merits of astonishment for Wittgenstein
Chapter 7 From groundlessness to creativity: the merits of astonishment for Lacan
