From No Subject - Encyclopedia of Psychoanalysis
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| − | A startling psycholinguistic exploration of the boundaries of love and knowledge. Often controversial, always inspired, Jacques Lacan here weighs theories of the relationship between the desire for love and the attainment of knowledge from such thinkers as Aristotle, Marx, and Freud. He leads us through mathematics, philosophy, religion, and, naturally, psychoanalysis into an entirely new way of interpreting the two most fundamental human drives. Long anticipated by English-speaking readers, this annotated translation presents Lacan’s most sophisticated work on love and desire. | + | A startling psycholinguistic exploration of the boundaries of [[love]] and [[knowledge]]. Often controversial, always inspired, Jacques [[Lacan]] here weighs theories of the [[relationship]] between the [[desire]] for love and the attainment of knowledge from such thinkers as [[Aristotle]], [[Marx]], and [[Freud]]. He leads us through [[mathematics]], [[philosophy]], [[religion]], and, [[naturally]], [[psychoanalysis]] into an entirely new way of [[interpreting]] the two most fundamental [[human]] [[drives]]. Long anticipated by [[English]]-[[speaking]] readers, this annotated [[translation]] presents Lacan’s most sophisticated [[work]] on love and desire. |
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Latest revision as of 02:25, 20 July 2019
‘The Seminar of Jacques Lacan: Encore—On Feminine Sexuality, the Limits of Love and Knowledge’ | Book XX | 1972-1973
A startling psycholinguistic exploration of the boundaries of love and knowledge. Often controversial, always inspired, Jacques Lacan here weighs theories of the relationship between the desire for love and the attainment of knowledge from such thinkers as Aristotle, Marx, and Freud. He leads us through mathematics, philosophy, religion, and, naturally, psychoanalysis into an entirely new way of interpreting the two most fundamental human drives. Long anticipated by English-speaking readers, this annotated translation presents Lacan’s most sophisticated work on love and desire.
See also: Jacques Lacan Collected eBook Bibliography
