Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Auteur(s) : Lacan, Jacques (1901-1981)
Titre conventionnel : [Le transfert (anglais). 2015]
Titre(s) : Transference [Texte imprimé] / Jacques Lacan ; edited by Jacques-Alain Miller ; translated by Bruce Fink
Titre d'ensemble : The seminar of Jacques Lacan ; Book VIII
Lien au titre d'ensemble : Appartient à : The seminar of Jacques Lacan
Publication : Cambridge : Polity, copyright 2015
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (VIII-447 p.) : ill. ; 24 cm
Note(s) : Notes bibliogr. Index
Translated from the French
"Alcibiades attempted to seduce Socrates, he wanted to make him, and in the most openly
avowed way possible, into someone instrumental and subordinate to what? To the object
of Alcibiades' desire - ágalma, the good object. I would go even further. How can
we analysts fail to recognize what is involved? He says quite clearly: Socrates has
the good object in his stomach. Here Socrates is nothing but the envelope in which
the object of desire is found. It is in the order to clearly emphasize that he is
nothing but this envelope that Alcibiades tries to show that Socrates is desire's
serf in his relations with Alcibiades, that Socrates is enslaved to Alcibiades by
his desire. Although Alcibiades was aware that Socrates desired him, he wanted to
see Socrates' desire manifest itself in a sign, in order to know that the other -
the object, ágalma - was at his mercy. Now, it is precisely because he failed in
this undertaking that Alcibiades disgraces himself, and makes of his confession something
that is so effectively laden. The daemon of [Aidós], Shame, about which I spoke to
you before in this context, is what intervenes here. This is what is violated. The
most shocking secret is unveiled before everyone; the ultimate mainspring of desire,
which in love relations must always be more or less dissimulated, is revealed - its
aim is the fall of the Other, A, into the other, a."--Back cover
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Miller, Jacques-Alain (1944-....). Éditeur scientifique
Fink, Bruce (1956-....). Traducteur
Sujet(s) : Transfert (psychologie)
Indice(s) Dewey :
150.195 (23e éd.) = Systèmes psychanalytiques
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9781509523603 (br.). - ISBN 0745660398
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb465669339
Notice n° :
FRBNF46566933
(notice reprise d'un réservoir extérieur)
Table des matières : Introduction. In the beginning was love ; The mainspring of love : a commentary
on Plato's Symposium. Set and characters ; The metaphor of love : Phaedrus ; The psychology
of the rich : Pausanias ; Medical harmony : Eryximachus ; Deriding the sphere : Aristophanes
; The Atopia of Eros : Agathon ; From Epistéme to Mýthous ; Exit from the ultra-world
; Ágalma ; Between Socrates and Alcibiades ; The object of desire and the dialectic
of castration. Transference in the present ; A critique of countertransference ; Demand
and desire in the oral and anal stages ; Oral, anal, and genital ; Psyche and the
castration complex ; The symbol [phi] ; Real presence ; The Oedipal myth today :
a commentary on the Coûfontaine trilogy by Paul Claudel. Sygne's no ; Turelure's
abjection ; Pensée's desire ; Structural decomposition ; Capital I and little a.
Slippage in the meaning of the ideal ; Identification via "ein einziger Zug" ; The
relationship between anxiety and desire ; "A dream of a shadow is man" ; Mourning
the loss of the analyst
INTRODUCTION: I. In the Beginning Was Love ; THE MAINSPRING OF LOVE: A COMMENTARY
OF PLATO'S Symposium: II. Set and Characters. III. The Metaphor of Love: Phaedrus.
IV. The Psychology of the Rich: Pausanias. V. Medical Harmony: Eryximachus. VI. Deriding
the Sphere: Aristophanes. VII. The Atopia of Eros: Agathon. VIII. From Epistéme to
Mythos. IX. Exit from the Ultra-World. X. Ágalma. XI. Between Socrates and Alcibiades
; THE OBJECT OF DESIRE AND THE DIALECTIC OF CASTATION: XII. Transference in the Present.
XIII. A Critique of Countertransference. XIV. Demand and Desire in the Oral and Anal
Stages. XV. Oral, Anal, and Genital. XVI. Psyche and the Castration Complex. XVII.
The Symbol Φ. XVIII. Real Presence ; THE OEDIPAL MYTH TODAY: A COMMENTARY ON THE
COÛFONTAINE TRILOGY BY PAUL CLAUDEL: XIX. Sygne's No. XX. Turelure's Abjection. XXI.
Pensée's Desire. XXII. Structural Decomposition ; CAPITAL I AND LITTLE a: XXIII.
Slippage in the Meaning of the Ideal. XXIV. Identification via "ein einziger Zug".
XXV. The Relationship between Anxiety and Desire. XXVI. "A Dream of a Shadow Is Man".
XXVII. Mourning the Loss of the Analyst
