The Lacanian Review N° 8

Nightmare

CONTENTS

Editorial

  • Marie-Hélène Brousse & Cyrus Saint Amand Poliakoff

Aristotle’s Dream

  • Jacques Lacan, Le rêve d’Aristote
  • Jacques Lacan, Aristotle’s Dream

Another Fire

  • Jacques-Alain Miller, L’objet perdu du langage
  • Jacques-Alain Miller, The Lost Object of Language
  • Marie-Hélène Brousse, “Father Don’t You See I’m Burning?”

Eyes Wide Open

  • Marie-Hélène Brousse, Artifice, the Other Side of Fiction
  • Carolina Koretzky, Variants of the Desire to Wake Up
  • Jorge Assef, A Moment of Awakening Beyond the Nightmare

Dreams I Cannot Forget

  • Sérgio Laia, 1, 2, 3 and… (Vivace Version)
  • Victoria Horne Reinoso, The Flight
  • María Josefina Sota Fuentes, To Let Oneself Be Written
  • Interpretation: from Truth to Event
  • Éric Laurent, Interpretation: from Truth to Event

When Analysands Dream

  • Clotilde Leguil, Dreams and Nightmares: Index of Truth or Real?
  • Bénédicte Jullien, Getting the Words Out of My Mouth
  • Marta Serra Frediani, “The Dream Is an Awakening that Is Beginning”
  • Anne Béraud, The Dream: Index of Truth or of Real?
  • Clotilde Leguil, Dream, Shoreline, Denouement

Politics: Dreaming in Another Language

  • Kholud Thabit-Sghayer, Plurality of Languages … Plurality of Homes
  • Ruzanna Hakobyan, Spoken Languages in the Analytic Cure
  • Peggy Papada, “[…] There Will Be Some Psychoanalyst Who Responds to Certain Subjective Emergencies”

Autopsy of an Interview

  • A Dialogue with Kenneth Goldsmith, Cheryl Donegan and The Lacanian Review