000			02969nam a22003257a 4500
008			910613s1981 enk 001 0 eng d
020			_a0801826179
020			_a0801806739
060			_aWM 460.
100	1		_aLacan, Jacques
245	1	0	_aSpeech and language in psychoanalysis / _cJacques Lacan ; translated with notes and commentary by Anthony Wilden
247		4	_aThe language of the self : the function of language in psychoanalysis
250			_aPaperback ed.
260			_aBaltimore ; _aLondon : _bJohns Hopkins University Press, _c1981
300			_axxix, 338 p. ; _c23 cm
500			_aOriginally published as 'The language of the self: the function of language in psychoanalysis' - a translation of 'Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanalyse' in 'La Psychanalyse' vol.1 (Paris, 1956) and later in 'Ecrits' (Paris, 1966).
500			_aThis translation was first published 1968. This paperback edition was first published 1981.
520			_aThe 1981 paperback edition black cover summary: "Psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan is one of the dominant figures in the intellectual life of 20th century France. His commentaries on Freud have not only revolutionised the analytic movement but have also had significant repercussions in philosophy and literary criticism. Lacan believes that if the unconscious, as Freud described it, exists, it functions linguistically rather than symbolically or instinctually. He refers to the unconscious as a language: "the discourse of the Other." A mixture of poetry, penetration and wilful obscurity, "Speech and language in psychoanalysis" is less a new study of psychoanalysis than a significant and fertile return to the heart of the Freudian texts. Lacan has shown a new generation how to read Freud. Originally published as "The language of the self: the function of language in psychoanalysis", this book is based upon Anthony Wilden's translation of "Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanalyse" in 'La Psychanalyse', a 1953 article that has become a manifesto for those interested in a new reading of Freud. Wilden considerably expands and amplifies the text with extensive notes and has included a separate study that explains Lacan's work and also relates it to the context of contemporary thought. [Anthony Wilden was professor of communications at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia, being the author of "System and structure: essays in communication and exchange" and "The imaginary Canadian"]
650		0	_aPsycholinguistics _97586
650		0	_aPsychoanalysis _97581
650		0	_aPsychoanalytic theory _97583
650		0	_aPsychoanalytic therapy _97584
650		0	_aLanguage
700	1		_aWilden, Anthony. _etranslator
740	4		_aThe language of the self : the function of language in psychoanalysis
942			_n0 _01
999			_c79536 _d79536