Cover image for Non-Oedipal Psychoanalysis? : A Clinical Anthropology of Hysteria in the Works of Freud and Lacan.
Non-Oedipal Psychoanalysis? : A Clinical Anthropology of Hysteria in the Works of Freud and Lacan.
Title:
Non-Oedipal Psychoanalysis? : A Clinical Anthropology of Hysteria in the Works of Freud and Lacan.
Author:
Van Haute, Philippe.
ISBN:
9789461660596
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (184 pages)
Series:
Figures of the Unconscious / Figures de l'Inconscient ; v.11

Figures of the Unconscious / Figures de l'Inconscient
Contents:
Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- A Clinical Anthropology of Hysteria -- Hysteria as a Philosophical Problem -- Chapter 1 -- Between Trauma and Disposition -- The Specific Aetiology of Hysteria in Freud's Early Works -- Introduction: From Real Trauma to Oedipal Phantasy? -- 1. Trauma and Disposition in Studies on Hysteria -- 2. The Seduction Theory -- 3. After the Theory of Seduction -- Conclusion -- Chapter 2 -- Dora -- Symptom, Trauma and Phantasy in Freud's Analysis of Dora -- Introduction -- 1. Two Traumas -- 2. The Meaning of Dora's Symptoms -- 3. The Oedipal Legend in the Case of Dora -- 4. Bisexuality and its Consequences -- Conclusion: Dora's un-Oedipal Desires -- Chapter 3 -- From Day-dream to Novel -- On Hysterical Phantasy and Literary Fiction -- Introduction: a Disposition towards Literature? -- 1. Hysterical Phantasying -- 2. The Novel and Hysteria -- 3. Sources of Pleasure - the Joke and Literature -- Conclusion: The Novel as Sublimation of Hysteria -- Chapter 4 -- The Indifference of a Healthy Lesbian -- Bisexuality versus the Oedipus Complex -- Introduction -- 1. From Bisexuality to the Oedipus Complex -- 2. From Oedipus Complex to Bisexuality -- Conclusion -- Chapter 5 -- Lacan's Structuralist Rereading of Dora -- Introduction -- 1. Structure versus Psychogenesis -- 2. The Female Oedipus Complex: Frustration and Gift -- 3. Lacan's Reading of Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria ("Dora") -- 4. Dora and the L-scheme -- 5. The Lesson of Lévi-Strauss -- 6. The Hysterical Desire for an Unfulfilled Desire: the Dream of the Beautiful Butcher's Wife -- 7. Dora and the Dream of the Beautiful Butcher's Wife -- Conclusion -- Chapter 6 -- Lacan and the Homosexual Young Woman: -- between Pathology and Poetry? -- Introduction -- 1. Dora versus the Homosexual Young Woman.

2. A Lacanian Clinical Anthropology of Hysteria and Perversion? -- Conclusion -- Chapter 7 -- Beyond Oedipus? -- Introduction -- 1. Freud reads Sophocles -- 2. A Psychoanalytical Origin Tale: Totem and Taboo -- 3. Freud's Dream -- 4. Castration as the Truth of the Oedipus Complex -- 5. Oedipus as Incarnation of the Master -- 6. Dora and the Search for a Master -- Conclusion -- Chapter 8 -- Return to Freud? -- Lacan's Pathoanalysis of Hysteria -- Introduction -- 1. The formulas of Sexuation -- 2. Hysteria and the Formulas of Sexuation -- 3. Courtly Love and the Jouissance of the Other -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- The Project of a Psychoanalytical Anthropology in Freud and Lacan -- 1. Freud and Hysteria -- 2. Hysteria and Literature -- 3. The Oedipal Trap -- 4. Development versus Structure -- 5. The Human as a Being of the In-between -- 6. The Hysterical Subject, its Master and Female Jouissance -- 7. Beyond Hysteria… -- 8. Freud versus Lacan: the Position of Science -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
The different psychopathologic syndromes show in an exaggerated and caricatural manner the basic structures of human existence. These structures not only characterize psychopathology, but they also determine the highest forms of culture. This is the credo of Freud's anthropology. This anthropology implies that humans are beings of the in-between. The human being is essentially tied up between pathology and culture, and 'normativity' cannot be defined in a theoretically convincing manner. The authors of this book call this Freudian anthropology a patho-analysis of existence or a clinical anthropology. This anthropology gives a new meaning to the Nietzschean dictum that the human being is a 'sick animal'. Freud, and later Lacan, first developed this anthropological insight in relation to hysteria (in its relation to literature).This patho-analytic perspective progressively disappears in Freud's texts after 1905. This book reveals the crucial moments of that development. In doing so, it shows clearly not only that Freud introduced the Oedipus complex much later than is usually assumed, but also that the theory of the Oedipus complex is irreconcilable with the project of a clinical anthropology.The authors not only examine the philosophical meaning of this thesis in the work of Freud. They also examine its avatars in the texts of Jacques Lacan and show how this project of a patho-analysis of existence inevitably obliges us to formulate a non-oedipal psychoanalytic anthropology.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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