Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

The Seminar

2,073 bytes removed, 02:05, 21 May 2019
The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles">https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles</a>).
{{S}}
{{Topp}}séminaire{{Bottom}}
==Jacques Lacan=====History=======Early Lectures====In 1951, [[Lacan]] began to give private lectures in [[Sylvia Bataille]]'s apartment at 3 rue de Lille. The lectures were attended by a small group of [[trainee]] [[psychoanalysts]], and were based on readings of some of [[Freud]]'s [[case histories]]: [[Dora]], the [[Rat Man]] and the [[Wolf Man]]. <!-- In 1953 Lacan began a fortnightly [[public]] seminarat Hôpital SainteAnne, the [[psychiatric]] hospital where he worked (for the previous two years he had given private weekly lectures in the apartment of [[FrenchSylvia]]: '[[Bataille]], then the wife of the [[philosopher]] and writer George Bataille (1897-1962) and shortly to become Lacan's second wife). The seminar would continue for the next 26 years. Each year he would take a [[text]] or [[concept]] from Freud and devote the seminar to the study of that text or [[séminaireidea]]) . -->
==Summary==Hôpital Sainte-Anne====In contrast with [[Freud{{Y}}|1953]], whose work was primarily writtenthe venue of these lectures moved to the [[Hôpital Sainte-Anne]], here a larger audience could be accommodated. Although [[Jacques Lacan]]'s work was sometimes refers to the private lectures of 1951-2 and 1952-3 as the first two years of his "[[seminar]]", the term is now usually reserved for the most part an oral improvisation from notes public lectures which began in 1953. From that point on until his [[death]] in 1981, [[Lacan]] took a different theme each academic year and delivered a series of lectures on it. These twenty-seven annual series of lectures are usually referred to collectively as an ongoing "the [[seminar]] that he held ", in Paris from 1953 to 1980the [[singular]].
From 1953 ====École Normale Supérieure====After ten years at the [[Hôpital Sainte-Anne]], the [[seminar]] moved to the [[École Normale Supérieure]] in 1964, and to 1963the Faculté de [[Droit]] in 1973. These changes of venue were due to various reasons, not least of which was the [[Lacanneed]]'s to accommodate the constantly growing audience as the [[seminar]] was held at gradually became a focal point in the Parisian [[Sainte-Anne Hospitalintellectual]] in Parisresurgence of the 1950s and 1960s.
From 1964 to 1969====Speech====Given [[Lacan]]'s [[insistence]] that [[speech]] is the only medium of [[psychoanalysis]], starting with seminar 11<ref>{{E}} p. 40</ref> it is perhaps appropriate that the original means by which [[Lacan]] developed and expounded his [[ideas]] should have been the spoken [[word]]. Indeed, as one commentator has remarked: "it must be [[recalled]] that virtually all of Lacan's 'writings' were originally [[oral]] presentations, that is many ways the open-ended Seminar was held at the his preferred [[École Normale Supérieureenvironment]] on rue d'Ulm. A"
nd finally===Transcripts===As [[Lacan]]'s [[seminar]]s became increasingly popular, [[demand]] grew for written transcripts of the [[seminar]]. However, apart from 1969 a few small articles that he wrote on the basis of some lectures delivered in the course of the [[seminar]], [[Lacan]] never published any account of his own [[seminar]]s. In 1956-9 [[Lacan]] authorised Jean-Bertrand Pontalis to 1980publish a few summaries of sections of the [[seminar]] during those years, starting with but this as not enough to [[satisfy]] the growing demand for written accounts of [[Lacan]]'s teaching. Hence unauthorised transcripts of [[Lacan]]'s [[seminar 17]] began increasingly to be circulated among his followers in an almost clandestine way. Even during [[Lacan]]'s lifetime, it was held before a much larger audience the [[seminar]] circulated in the [[form]] of photocopies of diverse and unreliable written versions of the spoken text. Beginning in 1973, [[Lacan]] entrusted the amphitheater transcription of the [[seminar]] to [[Jacques-Alain Miller]]. In 1973, [[Lacan]] allowed his son-in-law school at , [[Jacques-Alain Miller]], to publish an edited transcript of the lectures given in 1964, the eleventh year of the Panthéon[[seminar]].In an editor's note to ''[[The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis]]'', the first of his publications of [[Lacan]]'s [[seminars]], [[Miller]] writes:
<blockquote>"My [[intention]] here was to be as unobtrusive as possible and to obtain from [[Jacques Lacan]]'s spoken [[work]] an authentic version that would stand, in the [[future]], for the original, which does not [[exist]]."<ref>{{S11}} p. xi</ref></blockquote>
==Early Lectures==In 1951Since then, [[Miller]] has continued to bring out edited versions of [[other]] years of the [[seminar]], although the [[number]] published is still fewer than half. [[Miller]]'s [[role]] in editing and publishing the [[seminar]] has led to some very heated arguments, with opponents claiming he has distorted [[Lacan]] began 's original. However, as [[Miller]] himself has pointed out, the transition from an oral to give private a written medium, and the editing required by this, means that these published versions of the [[seminar]] could never be simple transcripts of the lectures in given by [[Lacan]].<ref>[[Sylvia BatailleJacques-Alain Miller|Miller, Jacques-Alain]]. ''Entretien sur le Séminaire, avec François Ansermet. [[Paris]]: Navarin, 1985</ref> So far only nine of the yearly [[seminar]]s apartment at 3 rue de Lillehave been published in book form, while authorised extracts from [[others]] have appeared in the journal [[Ornicar?]]. Unauthorised transcripts of the unpublished years of the [[seminar]] continue to circulate today, both in [[France]] and abroad.
The lectures were attended by a small group of [[trainee]] [[psychoanalysts]], and were based on readings of some of [[Freud]]'s [[case histories]]: [[Dora]], the [[Rat Man]] and the [[Wolf Man]].   ==Hôpital Sainte-Anne==In 1953, the venue of these lectures moved to the [[Hôpital Sainte-Anne]], here a larger audience could be accommodated.  Although [[Lacan]] sometimes refers to the private lectures of 1951-2 and 1952-3 as the first two years of his '[[seminar]]', the term is now usually reserved for the public lectures which began in 1953.  From that point on until his [[death]] in 1981, [[Lacan]] took a different theme each academic year and delivered a series of lectures on it.  These twenty-seven annual series of lectures are usually referred to collectively as 'the [[seminar]]', in the singular. ==École Normale Supérieure== After ten years at the [[Hôpital Sainte-Anne]], the [[seminar]] moved to the [[École Normale Supérieure]] in 1964, and to the Faculté de Droit in 1973.  These changes of venue were due to various reasons, not least of which was the need to accommodate the constantly growing audience as the [[seminar]] gradually became a focal point in the Parisian intellectual resurgence of the 1950s and 1960s. == Speech == Given [[Lacan]]'s insistence that [[speech]] is the only medium of [[psychoanalysis]],<ref>{{E}} p.40</ref> it is perhaps appropriate that the original means by which [[Lacan]] developed and expounded his ideas should have been the spoken [[word]]. As [[Lacan]]'s [[seminar]]s became increasingly popular, demand grew for written transcripts of the [[seminar]].  However, apart from a few small articles that he wrote on the basis of some lectures delivered in the course of the [[seminar]], [[Lacan]] never published any account of his own [[seminar]]s. In 1956!-9 [[Lacan]] authorised Jean-Bertrand Pontalis to publish a few summaries of sections of the [[seminar]] during those years, but this as not enough to satisfy the growing demand for written accounts of [[Lacan]]'s teaching.  Hence unauthorised transcripts of [[Lacan]]'s [[seminar]] began increasingly to be circulated among his followers in an almost clandestine way.  Even during [[Lacan]]'s lifetime, the [[seminar]] circulated in the form of photocopies of diverse and unreliable written versions of the spoken text.  Beginning in 1973, [[Lacan]] entrusted Under the transcription general editorship of the [[seminar]] to Jacques [[Jacques-Alain Miller]].  In 1973, [[Lacan]] allowed his son-in-law, [[Jacques-Alain Miller]], to publish an edited transcript many of the lectures given in 1964, the eleventh year of the [[seminar]].  In an editor's note to ''[[The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis]]'', the first of his publications of [[Lacan]]'s [[these seminars]], [[Miller]] writes:  <blockquote>"My intention here was to be as unobtrusive as possible and to obtain have now been reconstructed from Jacques Lacan's spoken work an authentic version that would stand, in the future, for the original, which does not exist."<ref>{{S11}} p. xi</ref></blockquote> Since then, [[Miller]] has continued to bring out edited versions of other years of the [[seminar]], although the number published is still fewer than half.  [[Miller]]'s role in editing and publishing the [[seminar]] has led to some very heated arguments, with opponents claiming he has distorted [[Lacan]]'s original. However, as [[Millernotes]] himself has pointed out, the transition from an oral to a written medium, and the editing required by this, means that these published versions of the [[seminar]] could never be simple transcripts of the lectures given made by [[Lacan]].<ref>Millerhis former students, 1985</ref> So far only nine of the yearly [[[[seminar]]]]s and a steadily increasing number have been published in book form, while authorised extracts from others have appeared in the journal [[Ornicar?]]translated.  Unauthorised transcripts of the unpublished years of the [[seminar]] continue to circulate today, both in [[France]] and abroad. [[Name-of-the-Father]] was to be the next [[seminar]], but only a single session was given, on November 25, 1963, at [[Sainte-Anne Hospital]].  [[Lacan]] stopped giving this [[seminar]] when he learned that the [[International Psychoanalytical Association]] had refused to reinstate him as a [[training]] [[analyst]]. Each [[seminar]] contains approximately 25 presentations from the weekly seminar]]. While each presentation is supposed to pick up and follow on from the week before, the connections can often be tenuous.  Unlike the ''[[Écrits]]'', the [[seminar]]s are not difficult to read, but it can still be hard to follow the train of associations and links that [[Lacan]] makes.  Usually, though, in a performative flourish [[Lacan]] will pull the whole presentation together in the final moments and provide a startlingly clear and understandable formulation of what he has been talking about. The individual [[seminar]]s that make up [[Lacan]]'s [[seminar]] are as follows: Because [[Lacan]] was old and ill, seminar 27 was not delivered publicly but only published.  It dealt with the dissolution of his school,École freudienne de Paris (Freudian School of Paris).>== Definition ==A [[seminar]] is a form of academic teaching, at a university or offered by a commercial or professional organization, in small groups where students are requested to actively participate during meetings.  This often has to be done by presenting a paper in class and also in written form. Normally, participants must not be beginners.  The idea behind [[[[seminar]]]]s is to confront students with the methodology of their chosen subject and also to familiarise them with practical problems that might crop up during their research work. Often a [[seminar]] will be open to discussion, where questions can be raised and debates conducted. Another form of academic teaching is lecturing, a form which involves larger student groups with less active participation.  In some European universities a [[seminar]] can be a large lecture course, especially when conducted by a renowned thinker, regardless of the size of the audience or its participation in discussion. =References=See Also==* ''[[École freudienne de Paris]]'' ([[École freudienne de Paris|Freudian School of Paris]]) * [[France]]* [[Jacques-Marie Émile Lacan]]* [[Maurice Merleau-Ponty]]* ''[[Ornicar?]]''* [[Sainte-Anne Hospital]] ==References<div style="font-size:11px" class="references-small">
<references/>
# École Lacanienne de psychanalyse. (1991). Le transfert dans tous ses errata and Pour une transcription critique des séminaires de Jacques Lacan. Paris: E.P.E.L.# Miller, Jacques-Alain. (1985). Entretien sur le séminaire avec François Ansermet. Paris: Navarin.</div>{{OK}}
[[Category:Seminars]]
[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Terms]][[Category:Concepts]][[Category:Psychoanalysis]]__NOTOC__
Anonymous user
Retrieved from "https://nosubject.com/Special:MobileDiff/11746...46384"

Navigation menu