There are two published items from the Rome Congress held at the Istituto di Psicologia della Università di Roma on 26th and 27th September1953.

  1. The Rome Report (which is this one). Republished in Écrits : October 1966 : Jacques Lacan &
  2. Rome Discourses – to introduce his report (Rome) : 26th September 1953 : Jacques Lacan. See this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19530926 or Index of Jacques Lacan’s texts) Republished in Autres Écrits: 2001 : Jacques Lacan

Index of Post

  1. Availability in English translation
  2. Availability in French
  3. Commentaries
  4. References to Sigmund Freud’s texts
  5. Section Headings with Jacques Lacan references
  6. As cited by Jacques Lacan
  7. Lacanian History
  8. References, citations etc

1. The Rome Report – Availability in translation to English

Report to the Rome Congress held at the Istituto di Psicologia della Università di Roma 
26th and 27th September 1953.

The Function of Language in Psychoanalysis (1953) :

translated by Anthony Wilden : Published in ‘The Language of the Self – The function of language in Psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan’ : 1968 : Anthony Wilden‘. Notes and comments at this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19530926 or Index) or /5 Other Authors A-Z (Wilden)

Available at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan This translation omits Jacques Lacan’s preface.

Anthony Wilden’s Translator’s notes (Recommended) :

Available at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan or Authors A-Z

Anthony Wilden’s Prefatory Note replaces Jacques Lacan’s Preface :

Available [pxxiii to pxxviii] at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan or Authors A-Z

& See /Prefatory Note, the historical background of ‘The Function of Language in Psychoanalysis’ (1953) by Jacques Lacan : 1968 : Anthony Wilden

Available at this site /Authors A-Z (Wilden or Index of Other Authors’ texts)

Anthony Wilden’s Bibliography : See www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan

The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis (1953) :

translated by Alan Sheridan : Published in Écrits, A Selection : London, Tavistock, 1977 : p114-145 (1977) or p23-86 of revised publication (2001) :

Available at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan

‘The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis (1953)’

Translated by Bruce Fink

Published in Écrits, Jacques Lacan, The first complete edition in English : W.W. Norton & Co : 2002 : p197-268 Availability /Écrits : 1966 : Jacques Lacan

2. Availability in French

Three versions in French (1953, 1956, 1966) available from www.Freud2Lacan.com /Lacan (69. Écrits—Les trois versions du rapport de Rome)

– Document ronéotype d’avant congrès [1953]

– Cette première version de ‘Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanalyse” parut dans ‘La psychanalyse’ No 1, 1956, Sur la parole et le langage, pages 81-166

– In French included in the Écrits, published 1966 (Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanlyse : p237-322), Further details are given /Écrits : 1966 : Jacques Lacan, see this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19661001 or Index)

Also available at

The following link has changed – a better link is www.aejcpp.free.fr : here www.aejcpp.free.fr/lacan/1953-09-26b.htm

OR École Lacanienne de Psychanalyse – pas tout Lacan : www.ecole-lacanienne.net/ Lacan/ Pas-Tout Lacan : Cette première version de ‘Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanalyse” parut dans ‘La psychanalyse’ No 1, 1956, Sur la parole et le langage, pages 81-166

– In addition, for the original of La Psychanalyse, in French, see www.Freud2Lacan.com /Lacan (12. La psychanalyse, vol. 1, 1953-1955)

La psychanalyse I includes, (see notes from www.LacanianWorks.org /4 Jacques Lacan (La Psychanalyse))

/Introduction and Response to Jean Hyppolite’s presentation on Freud’s Verneinung : 10th February 1954 : Jacques Lacan

/Presentation on Sigmund Freud’s Verneinung : 10th February 1954 : Jean Hyppolite

/Translation of Heidegger’s essay on ‘Heraclitus Logos’ : Winter 1956

/The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis (Rome) : 26th September 1953 : Jacques Lacan

Sur le polyglottisme dans l’analyse de Daniel Lagache]

3. Commentaries:

/‘The Language of the Self – The function of language in Psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan’ : 1968 : Anthony Wilden. See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Wilden) or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Other Authors A-Z (Wilden)

/Translator’s note, Bibliography Note : 1977 : Alan Sheridan & Classified index of the major concepts & Commentary on the graphs : 1966 : Jacques-Alain Miller : from ‘Écrits: a selection-Jacques Lacan’. See this site /5 Jacques Lacan (September 1953) or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan (September 1953)

/A Reader’s Guide to Écrits: 1982: John P. Muller and William J. Richardson : Commentary on Chapter 3: The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis …. p67 : see this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Muller or Richardson or Index of texts by Other Authors). Available at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /authors a-z or Lacan

Related Texts

-Le Congrès des Psychanalystes des pays romans: quelques éléments d’histoire : 1991 : Alain de Mijolla. See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (de Mijolla) or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan September 1953 or Other Authors A-Z (de Mijolla)

-Écrits : 1966 : Jacques Lacan. See this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19661001 or Index of Jacques Lacan’s texts)

4 References to Sigmund Freud

See Section 5

In this text is the phrase, ‘with the accent placed on the expression “a lion only springs once”,[1]’ as quoted by Éric Zuliano at https://mondodispatch.com/en/2023/02/24/ecf-in-progress/, part of World Association of Psychoanalysis website, The following is developed from [1] of Éric Zuliano’s text, part of World Association of Psychoanalysis website, which appears to be no longer available.

see p244 of Bruce Fink’s translation : The absence of the lion may thus have as many effects as his spring – which, were he present, would only come once, according to the proverb relished by Freud.

P58-59 of Anthony Wilden’s translation : There is therefore no doubt that the analyst can play on the power of the symbol by evoking it in a carefully calculated fashion in the semantic resonances of his remarks.

This is surely the way for a return to the use of symbolic effects in a renewed technique of interpretation in analysis.

In this regard, we could take note of what the Hindu tradition teaches about dhuani [footnote cc], in the sense that this tradition brings out that it is proper to the Word to cause to be understood what it does not say.[Endnote 137] The tradition illustrates this by a tale whose ingenuousness, which appears to be the usual thing in these examples, shows itself humorous enough to induce us to penetrate the Truth which it conceals.

A young girl, it begins, is waiting for her lover on the bank of a stream when she sees a Brahmin coming along towards her. She runs to him and exclaims in the warmest and most amiable tones: “How lucky it is that you came by today! The dog which used to frighten you by its barking will not be along this riverbank again, for it has just been devoured by a lion which is often seen around here. . . .”

The absence of the lion can thus have as much of an effect as his spring would have were he present, for the lion only springs once, says the proverb appreciated by Freud. [Endnote 138] [Footnote cc : The reference is to the teaching of Abhinavagupta (tenth century). See: Dr Kanti Chandra Pandey, “Indian Esthetics,” Chowkamba Sanskrit Series, Studies, Vol. II, Benares, 1950]

[Translator’s Note 137 p142 of Anthony Wilden, see ‘The Language of the Self – The function of language in Psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan’ : 1968 : Anthony Wilden See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Wilden or Index of Author’s texts) :

The early schools of poetic theory in the Hindu writers were (1) the school of rasa (sentiment), (2) the school of riti (style), (3) the school of dhvani, (4) the school of vakrokti (beautiful expression), as well as the school of citra (picture), of which only the third is still of any importance.

Dhvani means “sound, murmur, roar” even “thunder”; but most important here are the meanings: “tone,” “allusion.” Dhvani represents “that power of a word or sentence,” says Apte’s dictionary, “by virtue of which it conveys a sense different from its primary or secondary meaning, suggestive power.” The doctrine of dhvani, tone, long dominant in Hindu poetics and one of which Abhinavagupta was a leading exponent, is usually called the doctrine of “suggestion,” but no doubt it would be better described in this context as a theory of metaphor or metonymy. See below on lakshanalakshana (note I77).]

[Translator’s Note 138 p143 of Anthony Wilden : In his “Analysis Terminable and Interminable” (1937), Standard Edition, XXIII, 2l9. Analysis Terminable & Interminable : 1937c : Sigmund Freud, SE XXIII p209-54. Published, bilingual, at www.Freud2Lacan.com /Homepage (Analysis Terminable and Interminable (Die endliche und die unendliche Analyse))

Also quoted (SE XXIII p218-219) : I have subsequently employed this fixing of a time-limit in other cases as well and I have also taken the experiences of other analysts into account. There can be only one verdict about the value of this blackmailing device: it is effective provided that one hits the right time for it. But it cannot guarantee to accomplish the task completely. On the contrary, we may be sure that while part of the material will become accessible under the pressure of the threat, another part will be kept back and thus become buried, as it were, and lost to our therapeutic efforts. For once the analyst has fixed the time-limit he cannot extend it; otherwise the patient would lose all faith in him. The most obvious way out would be for the patient to continue his treatment with another analyst, although we know that such a change will involve a fresh loss of time and abandoning fruits of work already done. Nor can any general rule be laid down as to the right time for resorting to this forcible technical device; the decision must be left to the analyst’s tact. A miscalculation cannot be rectified. The saying that a lion only springs once must apply here.]

5. Section headings with Jacques Lacan’s references

Note: W = Wilden’s translation S=Sheridan’s translation

Preface p31S

Introduction p3W : Introduction p34S

P5W : Ferenczi, “Confusion of Tongues between the Adult and the Child,” International Journal of Psycho-Analysis [Henceforth abbreviated IJP], XXX (1949), iv, 225-30.

I : The Empty Word and the Full Word p9W :

I Empty speech and full speech in the psychoanalytic realization of the subject p40S

p18W : g : GW, XII, 71; Cinq psychanalyses, Presses Universitaires de France, p. 356, weak translation of the term. : SE XVII p45, From the History of an Infantile Neurosis (The ‘Wolf Man’) : 1914 [published 1918b] : Sigmund Freud, SE XVII p3-122. See this site /3 Sigmund Freud (19140101 or Index of Sigmund Freud’s texts) or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Freud.

Published bilingual www.Freud2Lacan.com //Home Page (FROM THE HISTORY OF AN INFANTILE NEUROSIS [The Wolfman])

P18W : h : GW, XII, 72, n.1, last few lines The concept of Nacträglichkeit is to be found once more stressed in the note. Cinq psychanalyses, p356, n.1. [SE XVII, p45, n.1.]

II : Symbol and Language p29W :

II Symbol and language as structure and limit of the psychoanalytic field : p56S

p31W : See /The Interpretation of Dreams: 1st November 1899 (published as 1900): Sigmund Freud : Standard Edition, IV, p151 & p157-158 : Availability at this site /3 Sigmund Freud (18991101 or Index of Sigmund Freud’s texts)

p34W : p See: C. I. Oberndorf, “Unsatisfactory Results of Psychoanalytic Therapy,” Psycho-analytic Quarterly, XIX, p393-407

P48W : w : See: Claude Lévi-Strauss “Language and the Analysis of Social Laws,” American Anthropologist, Vol.53, No. 2 (April-June, l95l), pp. 155-63. [A French adaptation of the original article is published in Anthropologie Structurale (Paris:Plon, 1958), of which there is an English translation]

p48W : Kant : Critique of Pure Reason : Introduction to the transcendental aesthetic, Section IV: www.Freud2Lacan.com /Freud-Philosophy (The Complete Bilingual Editions of Immanuel Kant, The Critique of Pure Reason: Part IV

P49W : On the Galilean hypothesis and Huyghens’ chronometer, see: Alexandre Koyré, “An experiment in Measurement,” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 97 (April, 1953).

III : Interpretation and Temporality

p53W : III The resonances of interpretation and the time of the subject in psychoanalytic technique

: p77S

p58W : bb /The Theory of Symbolism : 29th January 1916 : Ernest Jones, on this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Jones or Index of Author’s texts) & /Écrits : October 1966 : Jacques Lacan

See the article : “A la mémoire d’Ernest Jones : Sur sa théorie du symbolisme,” La Psychanalyse V (1960), pp. l-20; Ecrits, pp.697-717]. Availability given in Écrits : October 1966 : Jacques Lacan. See this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19661001 or Index of Jacques Lacan’s texts)

P58W : cc : The reference is to the teaching of Abhinavagupta (tenth century). See : Dr. Kanti Chandra Pandey, “Indian Esthetics,” Chowkamtba Sansktrit Series, Studies, Vol. II, Benares, 1950

p58-59W : see note below

P59W : dd : /Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapies (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : December 1948 (New York) [1951] : Ernst Kris pp. 15-29, in particular the passage quoted on pp.27-28. See Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapies (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : December 1948 [1951] : Ernst Kris at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Kris or Index of Authors)

[For further commentary on this article, see /Introduction and reply to Jean Hyppolite’s presentation of Freud’s ‘Verneinung’ & the commentary : 10th February 1954 : Jacques Lacan & Jean Hyppolite pp. 52-58 of the French text : see this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19540210 or Index of Jacques Lacan’s texts) or /5 Other Authors A-Z (Hyppolite or Index of Authors)]

P64W : /The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation : a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover. See The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation – a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Glover or Index of Authors). See The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation – a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Glover or Index of Authors)

P65W ; Robert Fliess : “Silence and Verbalization. A Supplement to the Theory of the ‘Analytic Rule,”‘ IJP, XXX, l.

5. Availability of Jacques Lacan’s references

/Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapies (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : December 1948 (New York) [1951] : Ernst Kris. See Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapies (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : December 1948 [1951] : Ernst Kris at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Kris or Index of Authors)

p62-64 of Alan Sheridan’s translation : see /Language, Behaviour and Dynamic Psychiatry : 1944 : Jules Masserman

/Intellectual Inhibition & Disturbances in Eating (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : September 1933 [Published1938] : Melitta Schmideberg. See Intellectual Inhibition & disturbances in Eating (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : September 1933 [Published1938] : Melitta Schmideberg, at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Schmideberg or Index of Author’s Texts)

/The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation : a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover. See The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation – a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover at this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Glover or Index of Authors)

/The Theory of Symbolism : 1916 : Ernest Jones. See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Jones or Index of Authors’ texts)

Endnote:

[i] The Function of Language in Psychoanalysis (1953) : translated by Anthony Wilden : published in ‘The Language of the Self – The function of language in Psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan’ : 1968 : Baltimore MD & London, The John Hopkins University Press : p1-156 : [See See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Wilden or Index of Other Authors’ texts)] This is a translation of Jacques Lacan’s ‘Rome Report’ without the preface.

The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis : translated by Alan Sheridan : in Écrits, A Selection : London, Tavistock, 1977 : p114-145 includes the Preface.

The ‘Rome Discourses’ as included in the Écrits (1966) is different to the one in Autres Écrits (2001) so is a mystery. See the comparison of the 3 texts at www.Freud2Lacan.com /Lacan.

Update: Further to this mystery, École Lacanienne de Psychanalyse /pas tout Lacan, [ www.ecole-lacanienne.net/ Lacan/ Pas-Tout Lacan] includes them as two separate items :

1953-09-26 : Discours de Rome (24 p.)

1953-09-26 : Fonction et champ de la parole (62 p.)

Please see /Rome Discourses – to introduce his report (Rome) : 26th September 1953 : Jacques Lacan at this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19530926 or Index of Jacques Lacan’s texts)

6 A history of the Congresses — a Lacanian History

From /Le Congrès des Psychanalystes des pays romans: quelques éléments d’histoire : 1991 : Alain de Mijolla, see this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (de Mijolla or index of Authors’)

– Rudolph Loewenstein was both Sacha Nacht’s and Jacques Lacan’s analyst. Nacht opposes Loewenstein in the 1938 session

– This eleventh conference, held in Brussels between May 14 and 17, 1948, was organized around Sacha Nacht’s paper “Les manifestations cliniques de l’agressivité et leur rôle dans le traitement psychanalytique” (Clinical manifestations of aggression and their role in psycho-analytic treatment; 1948) and Jacques Lacan’s paper “L’agressivité en psychanalyse” (Aggression in psychoanalysis; 1948). [Information /Aggressivity in Psychoanalysis : mid-May 1948 (Brussels) : Jacques Lacan ]

– This conference (1948) was distinguished most of all by the presence of Melanie Klein, who, however, failed to make converts among French psychoanalysts.

– on October 16, 1951, the conference changed its name to the Conference of Romance-Language Psychoanalysts, an extension attributed to Jacques Lacan.

– In 1953 a sixteenth special conference was held in Rome. The division of the Société psychanalytique de Paris (Paris Psychoanalytic Society) (SPP) in June divided the conference into two parts. In one, the members of the society listened to Emilio Servadio, Francis Pasche, René Spitz (who came from New York), Serge Lebovici, and René Diatkine. They then departed, and members of the new Société française de psychanalyse (French Society of Psychoanalysis) entered to listen to Jacques Lacan’s paper “Fonction et champ de la parole et du langage en psychanalyse” (The function and field of language in psychoanalysis – this post).

– Jealously simmering in the Paris Psychoanalytic Society tore the two rival societies apart for more than a decade, and the following conferences of French-speaking psychoanalysts fit into the general strategy of the two societies’ struggle for influence.

Yet the conferences were also the scene of original theoretical elaborations marking the evolution and deepening of the psychoanalytic thinking of members of the Paris Psychoanalytic Society. This can be seen from a sample of papers presented at the conferences: Sacha Nacht and Serge Lebovici, “Indications et contre-indications de la psychanalyse chez l’adulte” (Indications and contraindications for psychoanalysis for adults; 1954) [Available from www.LacanianWorks.org or Julia Evans]; René Diatkine and Jean Favreau, “Le caractère névrotique” (The neurotic character; 1956) [Available from www.LacanianWorks.org or Julia Evans]

7 References, Citations etc

Cited by Jacques Lacan

-True Psychoanalysis, and False : June 1958 : Jacques Lacan, see this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19580601). See this site /4 Jacques Lacan (19580101)

-Seminar IV 19th December 1956 : Seminar IV Relation from Object [Relation d’objet] & Freudian Structures (1956-1957) : from 21st November 1956 : Jacques Lacan

– Conference Report, SIR : Inaugural meeting of SFP, Paris : 8th July 1953 : Jacques Lacan

Quoted by Jacques Lacan

-The Interpretation of Dreams : 6th November 1899 (published as 1900) : Sigmund Freud

Commentaries

The Language of the Self – The function of language in psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan : 1968 : Anthony Wilden

Translator’s note & Bibliography Note from ‘Écrits – a selection’ : 1977 : Alan Sheridan

A Reader’s Guide to Écrits : 1982 : John P. Muller and William J. Richardson

Notes & References for Jacques Lacan’s Seminar IV : 21st November 1956

: 28th February 2017 : Julia Evans

Lacanian History

Le Congrès des Psychanalystes des pays romans: quelques éléments d’histoire : 1991 : Alain de Mijolla

Dossier on the Institutional Debate, An Introduction : 1990 : Joan Copjec

Prefatory Note, the historical background of ‘The Function of Language in Psychoanalysis’ (1953) by Jacques Lacan : 1968 : Anthony Wilden

References

Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapies (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : December 1948 (New York) [1951] : Ernst Kris

Intellectual Inhibition & Disturbances in Eating (Dream ‘fresh brains’) : September 1933 [Published1938] : Melitta Schmideberg

p64 of Anthony Wilden’s translation : The therapeutic effect of inexact interpretation : a contribution to the theory of suggestion : October 1931 : Edward Glover

p62-63 of Alan Sheridan’s translation : Language, Behaviour and Dynamic Psychiatry : 1944 : Jules Masserman

The Theory of Symbolism : 1916 : Ernest Jones

Citations

p17-18W : : quote given in /An Encounter with a Statue : 26th October 2019 : Yaron Gilat [See this site /5 Authors A-Z (Gilat or index of Other Authors)

p17-18W quoted in Jacques-Alain Miller : The Lying Truth : 11th February 2009 (Paris VII University), which was given as part of Choses de finesses en psychanalyse, Cours 2008-2009, L’orientation lacanienne, Frederic Baitinger & Robert Raber’s translation, published in The Lacanian Review 07, Spring 2019 : Available from Julia Evans

The logic that haste determines : 17th July 2019 (London) : Henrik Lynggaard

p34 of Alan Sheridan’s translated quoted at Subjective Urgency and Object Little a : 15th February 2019 : Frank Rollier

p85 of Anthony Wilden’s translation : Notes for a discussion on the clinic of trauma : 9th May 2018 (London) : Julia Evans

The analyst’s position (Part II) : 5th November 2017 (London) : on 5th November 2017 : Julia Evans

The analyst’s position (Part I) : Thursday 26th October 2017 : 26th October2017 : by Julia Evans

Notes & References for Jacques Lacan’s Seminar IV 21st November 1956 (p4) : 28th February 2017 : Julia Evans

The Unconscious and the Body Event : the full interview : July 2015 : Éric Laurent

p44-45 of Alan Sheridan’s translation : The Logic and Surprises of Supervision at the Time of the Parlêtre : 7th March 2015 (Italy) : Éric Laurent

p30 of Alan Sheridan : Habeus Corpus : 28th April 2016 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) : Jacques-Alain Miller

Reason for ‘Interrogating Freud & Lacan’ & how you may join in : 14th July 2014 : Julia Evans

Moments of Crisis : 10th May 2014 (Ghent) : Gil Caroz

Jacques Lacan comments Dream ‘fresh brains’ in Seminars I, III, VI & X and Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis – 26th & 27th September 1953 & Direction of the Treatment : 10th to 13th July 1958 : 30th January 2014 : Julia Evans

The Other without Other : Sunday 19th May 2013: in Athens : Jacques-Alain Miller

Some relations between Jacques Lacan and Søren Kierkegaard – Seminars II, VII, X, XVII, XX & two of the Écrits : 16th December 2011 : Julia Evans

Lacan with D. W. Winnicott : 25th June 2011 (Dublin) : Joanne Conway

The Pass … or to Finesse Against the Subject Supposed to Know : 14th May 2009 (Paris) : Éric Laurent

Ordinary Interpretation : 12th July 2008 (Paris) : Éric Laurent

p16 of Anthony Wilden’s translation : Interpreting Psychosis from Day to Day : October 2005 : Éric Laurent

p94 of Alan Sheridan’s translation : Relieve Anxiety? : December 2003 : Éric Laurent

p105 of Alan Sheridan’s translation quoted in On the origin of the Other and the post-traumatic object : 6th November 2004 (Lyon) : Éric Laurent

p105 of Alan Sheridan’s translation : Trauma in Reverse : 27th April 2002 (New York) : Éric Laurent

The case, from unease to the lie : 2002 : Éric Laurent

p77 of Anthony Wilden’s translation : The Seminar of Barcelona on ‘Die Wege der Symptombildung’ : probably Autumn 1996 : Jacques-Alain Miller

KNOT, The Theory of the Knot Outlined by Jacques Lacan : July 1996 : Jean Michel Vappereau

Moment of Truth – the Newman : November 26, 1995 : Philip Boxer

Interpretation and Truth : 1st July 1994 : Éric Laurent

Three Enigmas: Meaning, Signification, Jouissance : February 1993 : Éric Laurent

Clinic and Topology : 1993 : Pierre Skriabine

Lacan’s Seminar on “The Purloined Letter” : Overview : 1988 : John P. Muller and William J. Richardson or here http://www.lacanianworks.net/?p=12101

Melancholia, the Pain of Existence and Moral Cowardice : October1988 : Éric Laurent

Lacan’s Seminar on “The Purloined Letter” : Notes to the Text : 1988 : John P. Muller and William J. Richardson

The Ordinary Topology of Jacques Lacan : 1986 : Jeanne Lafont

A Reader’s Guide to Écrits: 1982: John P. Muller and William J. Richardson

p64 of Anthony Wilden’s translation in The Body in the Teaching of Jacques Lacan : May 1984 : Colette Soler

Translator’s note, Bibliography Note : 1977 : Alan Sheridan & Classified index of the major concepts, Commentary on the graphs : 1966 : Jacques-Alain Miller

The Languages of Criticism and the Sciences of Man – the Structuralist Controversy : 18-21 October 1966 (Baltimore, USA) : Richard Macksey & Eugenio Donato (Eds)

The Language of the Self – The function of language in Psychoanalysis by Jacques Lacan’ : 1968 : Anthony Wilden

Lacan and the Discourse of the Other : 1968 : Anthony Wilden

Fetishism: The Symbolic, the Imaginary and the Real : 1956 : Lacan Jacques and Wladimir Granoff

Introduction and reply to Jean Hyppolite’s presentation of Freud’s ‘Verneinung’ & the commentary : 10th February 1954 : Jacques Lacan & Jean Hyppolite