Reading Lacan's crits : From ‘Logical Time’ to ‘Response to Jean Hyppolite’

Cover
Endorsements
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Figures
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on referencing
Jacques Lacan\'s seminars
Introduction to \'Reading Écrits\': La trahison de l\'écriture
	References
1. Logical time and the assertion of anticipated certainty: a new sophism
	Context
	Commentary on the text
		A logical problem
		The perfect solution
		Sophistic value of this solution
		Discussion of the sophism
		Value of the suspended motions in the process
		The modulation of time in the sophism\'s movement: the instant of the glance, the time for comprehending, and the moment of concluding
			I Being opposite two blacks, one knows that one is a white.
			II Were I a black, the two whites that I see would waste no time realizing that they are whites.
			III I hasten to declare myself a white, so that these whites, whom I consider in this way, do not precede me in recognizing themselves for what they are.
		Temporal tension in the subjective assertion and its value manifested in the demonstration of the sophism
		The truth of the sophism as temporalized reference of oneself to another: anticipating subjective assertion as the fundamental form of a collective logic
	Conclusion: no subject without an object
	Acknowledgements
	References
2. Presentation on transference
	Context
	Commentary on the text
	References
3. On the subject who is finally in question
	Context
	Commentary on the text
	References
4. The function and field of function and field of speech and language
	By way of introduction ...
	Context
	Commentary on the text
		Preface
		Introduction
			I Empty speech and full speech in the psychoanalytic realization of the subject
			II Symbol and Language as structure and limit of the psychoanalytic field
			III The resonances of interpretation and the time of the subject in psychoanalytic technique
	Notes
	References
5. Variations on the standard treatment
	Context
		I \'A Bat Question\': examining it in the light of day
		II From the psychoanalyst\'s pathway to its maintenance, considered from the viewpoint of its deviations
		III On the ego in analysis and its end in the analyst
		IV What the psychoanalyst must know: how to ignore what he knows
	References
6. On a purpose
	Context
	Commentary on the text
	Notes
	References
7. Introduction and response to Jean Hyppolite\'s commentary on Freud\'s \"Verneinung\"
	Context
	Overview
	Discussion
		I Introduction to Jean Hyppolite\'s commentary on Freud\'s \"Verneinung\"
		II Response to Jean Hyppolite\'s commentary on Freud\'s \"Verneinung\"
	Notes
	References
Index