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About The Lacanian Review
The Lacanian Review is a semiannual print and digital journal published in English. TLR offers newly established texts by Jacques Lacan, Jacques-Alain Miller, and prominent international figures of the Lacanian Orientation.
This series features testimonies of the pass, new theoretical developments in Lacanian psychoanalysis, dialogues with other discourses, and articles on contemporary culture, politics, art and science.
Each issue explores a theme intersecting the symptoms of our era and emerging work in the New Lacanian School (NLS) and the World Association of Psychoanalysis (WAP).
The Lacanian Review 13
December 2022
The Woman
The fact that bodies encounter two signifiers, man and woman, is problematic for speaking beings. Now the backdrop of inexorable culture wars, feminism turned inside out, and renewed movements that give voice to the experience of women necessitate another look at the infamous words of Jacques Lacan: The Woman Does Not Exist. This saying was built from a logical investigation in psychoanalysis that began with Freud’s observation that there was no inscription of woman in the unconscious. It opened a clinical paradigm oriented by the logic of the “not-all”—a way to work beyond the binary and without reference to universal categories. It is difficult to handle Lacan’s formulation without understanding feminine and masculine as structural positions—modalities of jouissance—that have no essential basis in anatomy or gender. But before jumping to conclusions that do not exist, it is best to listen and to read.
The 13th volume of The Lacanian Review examines the word woman in psychoanalysis today. We started by writing The with a bar through it to indicate the infinite possibilities for invention and contingency when a signifier as universal index fails to capture all of one’s experience. In this issue, readers will find a new bilingual translation of Lacan’s writing on Marguerite Duras, Jacques-Alain Miller’s text “Of Women and Semblants,” an interview with curator Lynne Cooke on 20th century women artists working with textiles and abstraction, and a collection of new work from the World Association of Psychoanalysis responding to The Woman Does Not Exist. Non-existence develops an orientation, one useful for working with art, psychoanalysis, politics, and other fields that contend with what Lacan named the real.
The Lacanian Review No 13: “The Woman”
CONTENTS
Editorial
Cyrus Saint Amand Poliakoff, She
Ravishment
Jacques Lacan, Hommage fait à Marguerite Duras du ravissement de Lol V. Stein
Jacques Lacan, Homage Done to Marguerite Duras, for the Ravishment of Lol V. Stein
Marcus André Vieira, Love and Ravage
Psychoanalysis and the Feminine Position
Jacques-Alain Miller, Des femmes et des semblants
Jacques-Alain Miller, Of Women and Semblants
Masks and Inventions
Christiane Alberti, Introduction to “The Woman Does Not Exist”
Dominique Laurent, The Push-to-the-Woman
Ana Viganó, A Frida Solution: Writing with the Eyes
Third Thread
Lynne Cooke and Robert Buck, A Conversation: Of Her Own Making
She?
Roger Litten, Bodies Captured by Discourse
Zoe Strimpel, The Word “Woman”
Raquel Cors, A Hole That Allows Breathing
Éric Laurent, Laughing at Norms
Untranslatable
Clémentine Bernard, Courtly Love
Sarah Birgani, Poetic of the Feminine
Norbert Leber, Die Unerkennung
Marie-Hélène Brousse, A Barre Over the Discourse of Psychoanalysis
Does The Feminist Exist?
Deborah Gutermann-Jacquet, Body, The Return
Philip Dravers, The Witches of Macbeth
Covers
Robert Buck, No Cover
