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Emptiness of Oedipus: Identification and Non-Identification in Lacanian Psychoanalysis [Mīkstie vāki]

(Training Analyst, Lacanian School of Psychoanalysis, California, USA)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 226 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 362 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Halftones, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Nov-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415608295
  • ISBN-13: 9780415608299
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 57,31 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 226 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 362 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Halftones, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Nov-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415608295
  • ISBN-13: 9780415608299
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
"Lacan's seminar on identification marks a turning point from the early to the later years of his work. In this book Raul Moncayo builds on many of the concepts that Lacan developed in his seminar, focusing on the relationship between the unary trait and narcissism that occurs via ruling ideas, master signifiers, and the objet a as a part object and a partial form of identification. Moncayo advances Lacanian psychoanalysis not only for its scholarly value, but also for its bearing on the clinical practice of psychoanalysis today. The question of Oedipus as a myth of Freud is the touchstone from which Lacan proposed to go beyond Freud and beyond the rock of castration. The Emptiness of Oedipus examines how the interpretation of Oedipus as a myth or dream,rather than a complex, provides a new way of understanding the end of analysis as the end of the identification with the analyst. The concept is proposed as Lacan's postmodern or poststructuralist turn and as a fourth moment of Oedipus that is organized around the lack or emptiness of the Other. The Emptiness of Oedipus offers a fresh approach to Lacanian psychoanalysis and will appeal to analysts and psychotherapists as well as academics and postgraduates with an interest in Lacan"--

"Lacan's seminar on identification marks a turning point from the early to the later years of his work. In this book Raul Moncayo builds on many of the concepts that Lacan developed in his seminar, focusing on the relationship between the unary trait and narcissism that occurs via ruling ideas, master signifiers, and the objet a as a part object and a partial form of identification. Moncayo advances Lacanian psychoanalysis not only for its scholarly value, but also for its bearing on the clinical practice of psychoanalysis today.The question of Oedipus as a myth of Freud is the touchstone from which Lacan proposed to go beyond Freud and beyond the rock of castration. The Emptiness of Oedipus examines how the interpretation of Oedipus as a myth or dream, rather than a complex, provides a new way of understanding the end of analysis as the end of the identification with the analyst. The concept is proposed as Lacan's postmodern or poststructuralist turn and as a fourth moment of Oedipus that is organized around the lack or emptiness of the Other.The Emptiness of Oedipus offers a fresh approach to Lacanian psychoanalysis and will appeal to analysts and psychotherapists as well as academics and postgraduates with an interest in Lacan.' "--

Provided by publisher.

Recenzijas

"This book is a landmark. Far beyond another elucidation of Lacanian theory and practice this book is the first innovation that extends Lacanian and Freudian approaches to contemporary ethos and environments. Beyond poststructuralism and postmodernism it contains numerous innovations of Lacanian concepts regarding femininity and masculinity, brief analysis, trace and trait. The notions of the void, lack, and emptiness are put to work in relation to a fourth moment of Oedipus and to the decline of the paternal function. Only someone with a long track of commitment and study of the Freudian-Lacanian corpus, as well as contemporary psychoanalysis, could have brought such remarkable innovations." - Andre Patsalides, University of Louvain, Belgium

Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(15)
Theory
1 Trace and trait: non-identification as the aim of identification in psychoanalysis
16(49)
Lacan on identification: from Einheit to Einzigkeit, from one to zero, and from zero to One
22(6)
Russell's paradox
28(4)
Negative dialectics
32(2)
Knowledge and types of rationality
34(4)
The Real as the symbolic effectiveness of a vanishing point instant
38(3)
The instance of the subject: the continuity and evanescence of the unary trace
41(3)
The ego in Freud's theory
44(3)
The ego and the identification with the sinthome
47(5)
Identification and the objet a
52(8)
The symptom, the unary trace, and the sinthome
60(5)
2 Semblance and the luminous face of the void
65(10)
The letter and the signifier
65(3)
Semblance, the sinthome, and the Name of the Father
68(3)
The semblant, the face, and the mask
71(1)
The semblant in the transference
72(3)
Practice
3 On the aim and end of analysis in the Lacanian school
75(29)
Introduction
75(2)
Terminable, interminable
77(2)
The analysis of ego defenses: obstacle or treatment?
79(5)
The analysis of the formations of the repressive unconscious
84(7)
Narcissistic injury and resistance
91(2)
Castration
93(1)
Castration is beyond Oedipus
94(1)
Can one go beyond castration?
95(1)
The beginning and middle phases of analysis
96(5)
To terminate: the interminable
101(3)
4 Variable-length Lacanian analyses and the question of brief analysis
104(34)
Raul Moncayo
Ayelet Hirshfeld
Introduction
104(3)
History of brief psychodynamic psychotherapy
107(1)
About Lacanian psychoanalysis
108(1)
The concept of time
108(2)
About technique
110(5)
Who can benefit from brief Lacanian analysis and assessment considerations/the preliminary phase of treatment?
115(1)
Overview of the structure of a brief Lacanian analysis
115(2)
Phase I of treatment
117(5)
Phase II of treatment and phase I of Oedipus
122(1)
Phases IIIa and IIIb of treatment and phases II and III of Oedipus
123(4)
Phase IV of Oedipus
127(2)
Phase IV of treatment
129(3)
Case example
132(4)
Limitations of the brief Lacanian analysis model
136(2)
Culture
5 Postmodern theory and culture and Lacanian psychoanalysis
138(34)
Postmodernism, poststructuralism, and psychoanalysis
138(7)
Ego identity politics
145(8)
Postmodern theory and relational psychoanalysis
153(2)
Death of the ego and subjective destitution
155(2)
Structuralism and poststructuralism in Lacanian psychoanalysis
157(2)
Affects in psychoanalysis
159(3)
The verbal and the non-verbal
162(6)
Conclusion
168(4)
6 Magritte, the void, and the imagination: From idealization to sublimation, from resemblance to similitude, and from the id to it
172(33)
Raul Moncayo
Roberto Lazcano
Introduction
172(1)
The lack, the void, and the mystery in the work of art
173(2)
The subject is an object or "I am a painting"
175(1)
The object of art and the three dimensions of experience
176(1)
Lack and myth making
177(1)
Why Magritte?
178(1)
Modernism in the visual arts antedates postmodernism in the humanities and the social sciences
178(7)
Art and psychoanalysis: from resemblance to similitude, from idealization to sublimation, and from the Id to It
185(11)
The creative imagination and the symbolic simulation of the real
196(9)
Index 205
Raul Moncayo is training director for Mission Mental Health, San Francisco and a supervising analyst at the Lacanian School of Psychoanalysis of the San Francisco Bay Area, California. He also has a private practice in which he provides psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, consultation, and supervision.