Fantasm
Papers of The Freudian School of Melbourne
Papers of the Freudian School of Melbourne, Volume 21.
Volume 21
Fantasm
In his work Analysis Terminable and Interminable, Freud, in commenting on the work of psychoanalysis, acknowledged that theorizing in psychoanalysis had the status of "phantasying". This is to say, that the psychoanalyst's production of knowledge concerning the unconscious articulates itself as phantasy. For Lacan, the logic of phantasy could not be articulated without reference to the function of writing.
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Part 1: Fantasm
The grammar of the unconscious and the perverted logic of fantasy
– David Pereira
From family myth to individual fantasm
– Michael Plastow
The real journey of psychoanalysis
– Rodney Kleiman
The fictions of analysis read as an invitation to the real
– Jane Hopper
Part 2: The Lacanian discourse
Borges and the fantasm of reality
– Oscar Zentner
On the question of the recognition of an analyst
– Rodney Kleiman
Longing and ‘the first man’
– Michael Plastow
Perversion in the clinical practice of liaison psychoanalysis
– Roberto Neuburger
The mirror stage revisited—an essay
– Jean Allouch
Part 3: Public lectures
Preliminary comments on psychoanalysis and the public
– David Pereira
The Lacanian revolution: from slave to subject
– Rodney Kleiman
Plato’s Symposium and the psychoanalytic transference—discourses of love
– Linda Clifton
The concept of structure in clinical psychoanalysis
– David Pereira
Medicine and psychoanalysis (…or how Freud lost the object)
– Michael Plastow