Écrits  

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:Encouraged by the reception of "the return to Freud" and of his report - "The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis" (Écrits) - Lacan again returned to Freud, re-reading the canon in relation with contemporary philosophy, linguistics, ethnology, biology and topology. :Encouraged by the reception of "the return to Freud" and of his report - "The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis" (Écrits) - Lacan again returned to Freud, re-reading the canon in relation with contemporary philosophy, linguistics, ethnology, biology and topology.
-[[Lacan]]'s [[1966]] book ''[[Écrits]]''.+''[[Écrits]]'' is a book by [[Jacques Lacan]] first published by [[Éditions du Seuil]] in [[1966]]. The collection spans 30 years of Lacan's career and contains 35 texts, from "[[Beyond the 'Reality Principle']]" (1936) and "[[The Mirror Stage]]" (1937) to "[[Science and Truth]]" (1966). Most of the texts date from the 1950s and 1960s — a turning point in Lacan's development: his shift in focus from language, the imaginary and symbolic orders to the concepts of the [[real]], [[fantasy]] and the [[objet petit a]].
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 +From the publisher:
 + 
 +:Brilliant and innovative, Jacques Lacan's work lies at the epicenter of modern thought about [[otherness]], [[subjectivity]], [[sexual difference]], the drives, the law, and enjoyment. This new translation of his complete works offers welcome, readable access to Lacan's seminal thinking on diverse subjects touched upon over the course of his inimitable intellectual career.
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Encouraged by the reception of "the return to Freud" and of his report - "The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis" (Écrits) - Lacan again returned to Freud, re-reading the canon in relation with contemporary philosophy, linguistics, ethnology, biology and topology.

Écrits is a book by Jacques Lacan first published by Éditions du Seuil in 1966. The collection spans 30 years of Lacan's career and contains 35 texts, from "Beyond the 'Reality Principle'" (1936) and "The Mirror Stage" (1937) to "Science and Truth" (1966). Most of the texts date from the 1950s and 1960s — a turning point in Lacan's development: his shift in focus from language, the imaginary and symbolic orders to the concepts of the real, fantasy and the objet petit a.

From the publisher:

Brilliant and innovative, Jacques Lacan's work lies at the epicenter of modern thought about otherness, subjectivity, sexual difference, the drives, the law, and enjoyment. This new translation of his complete works offers welcome, readable access to Lacan's seminal thinking on diverse subjects touched upon over the course of his inimitable intellectual career.




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Écrits" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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