Los ojos de Laura: El concepto de objeto a en la teoría de J. Lacan

by Juan-David Nasio

Abre Juan David Nasio su libro con el relato clínico de una experiencia que refleja de una manera viva y ejemplar las ideas teóricas que a continuación expone. Los ojos de Laura son unos ojos capaces de captar en un raro instante un sufrimiento o un goce que empero nuestros sentidos de ordinario no alcanzan. El tema que recorre estas páginas es la singular capacidad que tienen psicoanalista y psicoanalizado para percibir, en momentos puntuales de la cura, fenómenos de placer y dolor inconciente. Esta obra quiere ser una contribución a la teoría lacaniana del objeto y se empeña en responder esta ¿cómo se presenta en una cura de análisis el gozar, es decir, el objeto a?. Los capítulos finales están dedicados a la geometría topológica de Lacan, y concurren a explicar e ilustrar el fenómeno de la percepción inconciente de un dolor o de un placer.

192 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 1993

About the author

Juan-David Nasio (or J.-D. Nasio) is a psychoanalyst in Paris and former member of the Ecole Freudienne of Jacques Lacan.
Nasio was born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina. After qualifying as a doctor Nasio completed his residency as a psychiatrist at the hospital in Lanús. He emigrated to France in 1969 where he worked with Jacques Lacan. He was a professor at the University of Paris VII Sorbonne for 30 years from 1971 and is considered one of the foremost commentators on Lacanian psychoanalysis. He was the first psychoanalyst to be inducted into the prestigious French Legion of Honor. In addition to participating in Lacan's seminars and translating his Écrits into Spanish, he has authored numerous books in French and Spanish, and he is the director of the Seminaires Psychanalytiques de Paris, a major center for psychoanalytical training and the dissemination of psychoanalytical thought to nonspecialists.

Reviews

[Marco Sán Sán]

Un libro que busca confirmar más que investigar y en su peor interpretación, formar. Tan Lacaniano.

[Maitê · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not exactly what I was expecting from it, it's more of a bunch of articles that tries to explain Freud/Lacan concepts and to introduce one of the authors concepts on psychosis