Lacan's Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis
By (Author) Roberto Harari
Other Press LLC
Other Press LLC
15th October 2004
United States
General
Non Fiction
150.195
Paperback
304
Width 152mm, Height 228mm, Spine 18mm
413g
These ten classes, sparked by the crucial Seminar XI within the teaching of Lacan, reframe a wide range of questions in psychoanalysis for the professional in the field, scholars and students across disciplines, and interested lay readers. Harari is so at ease with Lacan's oeuvre that he can dismantle and rebuild its structure so that order and logic suddenly appear inherent to Lacan's way of thinking. The unconscious, transference, repetition, and the drive are here reintroduced, not only to do justice to Freud's insights, but also to link these concepts to the larger question of the complex relationships between psychoanalysis, religion, and science. Harari's didactic approach and his analytic style come together to bring us one step closer to understanding Lacan and one step closer to understanding ourselves.
Roberto Harari, Ph.D., has been a psychoanalyst in Buenos Aires since 1965. He is a charter member and former President of Mayeutica-Institucion Psicoanalitica. Since 1986, he has directed the Freud-Lacan Collection of Ediciones Nueva Vision (Buenos Aires). Harari has published more than 200 articles in international magazines, and has authored sixteen books. His work has been translated into French, Portuguese, and English (How James Joyce Made His Name, Other Press, 2002, Lacan's Seminar on "Anxiety": An Introduction, Other Press, 2001).