COVER -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS -- INTRODUCTION: Viewing addictions through Lacanian lenses -- CHAPTER ONE Modern symptoms and their effects as forms of administration: a challenge to the concept of dual diagnosis and to treatment -- CHAPTER TWO New uses of drugs -- CHAPTER THREE Knows no's nose -- CHAPTER FOUR Brief comments on Rolf Flor's case presentation -- CHAPTER FIVE Introducing the "New Symptoms" -- CHAPTER SIX Comments on "Introducing the 'New Symptoms'" -- CHAPTER SEVEN Bulimia: between phobia and addiction -- CHAPTER EIGHT Two people in a room: ethnographers, unruly subjects, and the pleasures of addiction -- CHAPTER NINE "Toxicomanic" passion for an object: the sexual relation exists -- CHAPTER TEN The colour of emptiness: addiction and the drive -- CHAPTER ELEVEN Leverage of the letter in the emergence of desire: a case of addiction -- CHAPTER TWELVE Lost objects: repetition in Kierkegaard, Lacan, and the clinic -- CHAPTER THIRTEEN Bulimia, anxiety, and the demand of the Other -- CHAPTER FOURTEEN Response: Bulimia, anxiety, and the demand of the Other -- CHAPTER FIFTEEN Addictions, sexual identity, and our times -- CHAPTER SIXTEEN Speech, language, and savoir in the Lacanian clinic of addiction -- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Response to Christopher Meyer -- AFTERWORD The contribution of addictions to the ethics of psychoanalysis -- INDEX.