This book, authored by Émile Jalley, explores the complex and intricate theories of Jacques Lacan, a prominent figure in psychoanalysis. It delves into Lacan's interpretation of the human psyche, focusing on concepts such as the uniqueness of the object, symmetrization, and the interplay between the conscious and unconscious mind. The text also examines the relationship between Lacanian psychoanalysis and other scientific fields, arguing for its foundational importance despite its perceived fragility and complexity. Intended for an academic audience, particularly those with an interest in philosophy and psychoanalysis, the book provides a deep analysis of Lacan's discourse, drawing parallels with Freudian and Hegelian dialectics. |