Talk:Seminar XXIII

The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.


Download
1975.11.18.htm 1977.12.09.htm 1977.12.16.htm 1977.01.13.htm 1977.01.20.htm 1975.02.10.htm 1975.02.17.htm 1975.03.09.htm 1975.03.16.htm 1975.04.13.htm 1975.05.11.htm 1975.11.18.pdf 1975.12.09.pdf 1975.12.09.pdf 1975.12.16.pdf 1975.12.16.pdf 1976.01.13.pdf 1976.01.13.pdf 1976.01.20.pdf 1976.01.20.pdf 1976.02.10.pdf 1976.02.10.pdf 1976.02.17.pdf 1976.02.17.pdf 1976.03.09.pdf 1976.03.09.pdf 1976.03.16.pdf 1976.04.13.pdf 1976.04.13.pdf 1976.05.11.pdf 1976.05.11.pdf

Lacan introduces the term in 1975, as the title for the 1975-6 seminar, which is both a continuing elaboration of his topology, extending the previous seminar's focus on the borromean knot, and an exploration of the writings of James Joyce.

Through this coincidentia oppositorum -- bringing together mathematical theory and the intricate weave of the Joycean text -- Lacan redefines the psychoanalytic symptom in terms of his final topology of the subject.

Talk:Seminar XXIII

Navigation menu

Search