From No Subject - Encyclopedia of Psychoanalysis
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| − | ==Sigmund Freud==
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| − | In ''[[Analysis Terminable and Interminable]]'', [[Freud]] asks:
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| − | <blockquote>Is there such a thing as a natural end to an analysis?<ref>{{F}} ''[[Analysis Terminable and Interminable]]''. 1937. [[SE]] XXIII p.209-253</ref> </blockquote>
| + | [[Lacan]] describes the [[end of analysis]] in various ways. |
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| − | ==Jacques Lacan==
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| − | According to [[Lacan]], it is indeed possible to speak of concluding an [[analysis]].
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| − | [[Lacan]] answers that it is indeed possible to speak of concluding an [[analysis]]. | |
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| − | Although not all [[analyses]] are carried through to their conclusion, [[analytic treatment]] is a logical process which has an end, and [[Lacan]] designates this end-point by the term "[[end of analysis]]" ([[Fr]]. ''[[fin d'analyse]]'').
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| − | The [[End of analysis|aim]] of [[psychoanalytic treatment]]
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| − | The [[End of analysis|aim of psychoanalytic treatment]]
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Revision as of 20:21, 7 August 2006
