Difference between revisions of "Jacques Lacan, Past and Present: A Dialogue"

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[[File:Jacques Lacan, Past and Present- A Dialogue.jpg|thumb]]  
 
[[File:Jacques Lacan, Past and Present- A Dialogue.jpg|thumb]]  
 
==Book Description==
 
==Book Description==
In this dialogue, Alain Badiou shares the clearest, most detailed account to date of his profound indebtedness to Lacanian psychoanalysis. He explains in depth the tools Lacan gave him to navigate the extremes of his other two philosophical “masters,” Jean-Paul Sartre and Louis Althusser. Élisabeth Roudinesco supplements Badiou’s experience with her own perspective on the troubled landscape of the French analytic world since Lacan’s death—critiquing, for example, the link (or lack thereof) between politics and psychoanalysis in Lacan’s work. Their exchange reinvigorates how the the work of a pivotal twentieth-century thinker is perceived.
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In this dialogue, [[Alain]] [[Badiou]] shares the clearest, most detailed account to date of his profound indebtedness to [[Lacanian]] [[psychoanalysis]]. He explains in depth the tools [[Lacan]] gave him to navigate the extremes of his [[other]] two [[philosophical]] “masters,” Jean-[[Paul]] [[Sartre]] and Louis [[Althusser]]. Élisabeth Roudinesco supplements Badiou’s [[experience]] with her own perspective on the troubled landscape of the [[French]] [[analytic]] [[world]] since Lacan’s death—critiquing, for example, the link (or [[lack]] thereof) between [[politics]] and psychoanalysis in Lacan’s [[work]]. Their [[exchange]] reinvigorates how the the work of a pivotal twentieth-century thinker is perceived.

Latest revision as of 01:18, 25 May 2019

Books by Alain Badiou

Jacques Lacan, Past and Present- A Dialogue.jpg

Book Description

In this dialogue, Alain Badiou shares the clearest, most detailed account to date of his profound indebtedness to Lacanian psychoanalysis. He explains in depth the tools Lacan gave him to navigate the extremes of his other two philosophical “masters,” Jean-Paul Sartre and Louis Althusser. Élisabeth Roudinesco supplements Badiou’s experience with her own perspective on the troubled landscape of the French analytic world since Lacan’s death—critiquing, for example, the link (or lack thereof) between politics and psychoanalysis in Lacan’s work. Their exchange reinvigorates how the the work of a pivotal twentieth-century thinker is perceived.