Difference between revisions of "Jacques Lacan"

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[[Jacques Lacan|Jacques-Marie Émile Lacan]] (1901 – 1981) was a [[French]] [[psychoanalyst]].
 
[[Jacques Lacan|Jacques-Marie Émile Lacan]] (1901 – 1981) was a [[French]] [[psychoanalyst]].
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a major figure in the history of psychoanalysis
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[[Lacan]] has become an important figure in many fields beyond [[psychoanalysis]].
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The most controversial [[psychoanalyst]] since [[Freud]] himself, [[Lacan]] has had an immense influence on literary theory, philosophy, and feminism, as well as on [[psychoanalysis]] itself.
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[[Lacan]]'s work has done more than that of any other analyst to make psychoanalysis a central reference to w hole field of discipline within the human sciences.
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==Works==
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[[Lacan]] offered his most significant contributions through his [[seminar]] lectures.
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[[Lacan]]'s most important papers are collected in his ''[[Écrits]]'' (1966); fewer than one-third of them are included in the English ''[[Écrits: A Selection]]'' (1977).
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Until the publication of ''[[Écrits]]'', the main vector for the dissemination of his ideas was the weekly [[seminar] that began in 1953 and continued until shortly before his death.  (confused over a period of more than two decades)
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Editted transripts of the [[seminar]] began to be published during his lifetime, and twenty-six volumes re planned.

Revision as of 22:51, 4 August 2006

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Jacques-Marie Émile Lacan (1901 – 1981) was a French psychoanalyst.

a major figure in the history of psychoanalysis

Lacan has become an important figure in many fields beyond psychoanalysis.

The most controversial psychoanalyst since Freud himself, Lacan has had an immense influence on literary theory, philosophy, and feminism, as well as on psychoanalysis itself.

Lacan's work has done more than that of any other analyst to make psychoanalysis a central reference to w hole field of discipline within the human sciences.



Works

Lacan offered his most significant contributions through his seminar lectures.

Lacan's most important papers are collected in his Écrits (1966); fewer than one-third of them are included in the English Écrits: A Selection (1977).

Until the publication of Écrits, the main vector for the dissemination of his ideas was the weekly [[seminar] that began in 1953 and continued until shortly before his death. (confused over a period of more than two decades)

Editted transripts of the seminar began to be published during his lifetime, and twenty-six volumes re planned.