1st Edition
Problems of Psychoanalytic Technique in Freud and Lacan What Does a Psychoanalyst Do?
1. Dreaming: Cut and Beginning 2. Conjecturing: Experience and Theory 3. Opening: Free Association and Evenly Suspended Attention 4. Othering: Responsibility, Rectification, and Localization 5. Loving: Introduction to the Problem of Transference 6. Causing: The Analyst’s Desire 7. Pretending to Forget: The Subject Supposed to Know 8. Interpreting: The Analytic Reading 9. Cutting: Analytic Writing
Biography
Bruno Bonoris is a psychoanalyst based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He is Professor of Psychology at the University of Buenos Aires and a doctoral researcher in psychology (UBA) and philosophy (Université Paris 8).
"Far from Lacanian purely theoretical discussions and closed language, in Problems of Psychoanalytic Technique, Bonoris thinks about daily psychoanalytic practice through a more clinical than theoretical lens. He invites us to rethink what a psychoanalyst does in the office."
Jorge N. Reitter, author of Heteronormativity and Psychoanalysis: Oedipus Gay
"Problems of Psychoanalytic Technique inscribes itself in the antipodes of the project to naturalize psychoanalysis. Bonoris elucidates the modalities through which a particular subject is instituted within the psychoanalytic clinic, conceiving it as an integrally a formal entity under which there is, literally, nothing."
Nicolás Garrera-Tolbert, PhD, lecturer of Philosophy, St Francis College, USA
