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[[serghini the best<nowiki>[[Image:Insert non-formatted text here]][[Image:#REDIRECT [[Example.jpg]]#REDIRECT [[--~~~~Insert text[[Media:[[Media:Example.ogg]][[Media:Example.ogg]]]]]]]]</nowiki>Lacan]] draws a distinction between [[aggressivity]] and [[aggressivity|aggression]]: [[aggressivity|aggression]] refers only to [[violence|violent]] [[act]]s whereas [[aggressivity]] is a fundamental relation which underlies not only such acts but many other phenomena also.<ref>{{S1}} p. 177</ref> [[Lacan]] argues that [[aggressivity]] is just as present in apparently [[love|loving]] [[act]]s as in violent ones; it "underlies the activity of the philanthropist, the idealist, the pedagogue, and even the reformer.<ref>{{E}} p. 7</ref> [[Lacan]] is simply restating [[Freud]]'s concept of [[ambivalence]] -- the interdependence of [[love]] and [[hate]], which [[Lacan]] regards as one of the fundamental discoveries of [[psychoanalysis]].