... as a conceptual framework, the author raises the question of literature in its resistance to the market and takes up the problem of semi-translation in Jean Laplanche through the prism of psychoanalysis. In so doing, the article introduces the problem of the incommensurability of literature and literary theory...

... unconscious relays occur, if they really can be said to occur at all? And is there not, as Jean Laplanche suggests, always a question of deviation and translation when we talk about an unconscious relay of any kind? Indeed...

... is obtained through the inadvertent dismissal of psychosexuality. gila.ashtor@gmail.com © 2022 by Brown University and differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 2022 critical theory Jean Laplanche Lauren Berlant psychoanalysis queer theory sexuality Whenever someone uses...

... will briefly discuss Freud's account of the origins of a distinctive sexual drive in the infant, a discussion indebted to Jean Laplanche's Life and Death in Psychoanalysis. d fferences 221 The Emergence ofPsychoanalytic Sexuality: Drive and Autoerotism Although Freud points out that "popular opinion...

... on the Theory of Sexuality . 1905 . The Standard Edition. Vol. 7 . 1953 . 123 – 246 . Gilman Sander . The Case of Sigmund Freud: Medicine and Identity at the Fin de Siècle . Baltimore : Johns Hopkins UP , 1993 . Laplanche Jean . “ The Freud Museum Seminar .” Seduction, Translation...

... . Kristeva Julia . Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection . Trans. Roudiez Leon S. . New York : Columbia UP , 1982 . Laplanche Jean . Problematiques L'angoisse . Paris : PUF , 1980 . Lynch David . “ The Angriest Dog in the World .” Cartoon. The City Paper [Balitmorel...

... be useful to begin with a definition of the term "symbolic" since in the process of this d fferences 137 paper I will both use it and try to modify it in a particular way. In their dictionary of psychoanalytic language, Jean Laplanche and J.-B. Pontalis state: Lacan's use of this term takes two different...

... and persistent posturing, but it also contains the possibility of suspending and interrogating the ontological claim itself, of reviewing its own productions, as it were, and contesting their claim to the real. According to psychoanalytic theorists Jean Laplanche and J.-B. Pontalis,fantasy constitutes...

... and continuation of many of Tihanov’s theses. One of the essays–Maria Kalinova’s “Dead Point of Translation: Otherness, Seduction and Literary Theory”–arrived too late for him to read. This, however, is not the sole reason for placing it last. Bringing together Mikhail Bakhtin and Jean Laplanche, among others...

... Grigg. New York: Norton, 2007 . Vol. 17 of The Seminar of Jacques Lacan. Lacan, Jacques. The Seminar of Jacques Lacan . Ed. Jacques-Alain Miller. Trans. Cormac Gallagher. Vol. 20 . London: Karnac, 1988 . Laplanche, Jean. Essays on Otherness . Trans. John Fletcher. London: Routledge, 1998...

... it against the repetitive patterning, the “daemonic force” of the death instinct. The death drive is not one drive among others but, as Jean Laplanche and Jean-Bertrand Pontalis observe, “the drive par excellence,” typifying the repetitive nature of instinct or drive in general, binding every wish, whether...

...- tinued to revise until well after Totem and Taboo had appeared in print in 1912–13.1 Arnold Davidson and Jean Laplanche have both argued that Freud’s chief contribution to the theorization of instinct lies in revising the Victorian...

..., in the context of the nineteenth-century technological accident, the disequilibrium of the entire organism, and, from there, a purely psychical malady which was legally recognized as such (Schivelbusch 145-51). Similarly, the term d fferences 15 "trauma," as Jean Laplanche demonstrates, was originally...

... for multiple “correct” interpretations. Yet (and this is important), as Jean Laplanche and Jean-Bertrand Pontalis point out, overdetermination “does not mean that the dream or symptom may be interpreted in an infinite number of ways” and is “not merely the absence of a unique exhaustive meaning” (292...

... In reading Freud through the work of Jacques Lacan, Jean Laplanche, and a number of feminist theorists, de Lauretis proposes a "negative theory of the perversions," a theory of sexuality as inherently perverse, non-normative, impossible to definitively separate from either normality or neurosis...

... . Oxford : Oxford UP , 2005 . Laplanche Jean . Essays on Otherness . Ed. Fletcher John . London : Routledge , 1999 . Lassen Harald . “ Leibniz’sche Gedanken in der Uexküll’schen Umweltlehre .” Acta Biotheoretica A5 ( 1939 ): 41 – 50 . Leibniz Gottfried Wilhelm...

... as Formative of the Function of the I .” Écrits: A Selection . London : Routledge , 1977 . 1 – 9 . Laplanche Jean . New Foundations for Psychoanalysis . Trans. Macey David . Oxford : Basil Blackwell , 1989 . Love Heather . Feeling Backward: Loss and the Politics of Queer...

... example - Dimmesdale submits only to himself. His masochism might have taken the form of a sexual subjection to a female regime; instead, he bends one part of himself to another part, one playing the parent(s), the other the sinning child. Following Freud, Jean Laplanche identifies a distinctive...

... . Laplanche and Pontalis vii – ix . Laplanche Jean . “ Psychoanalysis Is Not a Hermeneutic .” Johns Hopkins University . Baltimore , April 1994 . Laplanche Jean , and Pontalis Jean-Bertrand . The Language of Psychoanalysis . Trans. Nicolson-Smith Donald . New...

... Breuer, who in turn draws on the work of physicist Hermann von Helmholtz on the degradation of energy in thermodynamic systems. As summarized by Jean Laplanche, the upshot of Helmholtz’s work on the Carnot-Clausius principle is to show that despite the initial definition of energy as “the capacity...