Véronique Voruz is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst and Lecturer in Law and Criminology at the University of Leicester, United Kingdom. Bogdan Wolf is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst practicing in London, United Kingdom.

"There are few books devoted to the later Lacan. This book will be consulted regularly as a reference point for those Anglophones who continue to follow Lacanian teaching in order to articulate what it means to have a subject of the unconscious. Lacan is not going away and books like this keep the knowledge living in dialogue with its clinical context." — Kareen Malone, coeditor of After Lacan: Clinical Practice and the Subject of the Unconscious"It is momentous to have, after nearly a decade, a book that features so many of the most eminent members of the École de la Cause Freudienne. None of the essay collections on Lacan that have been published have made available the highly significant, ongoing work of this French school in English." — Maire Jaanus, coeditor of Lacan in the German-Speaking World

• PrefaceVéronique Voruz and Bogdan WolfAcknowledgments Part I The Letter and the Limits of Interpretation Interpretation in ReverseJacques-Alain MillerDiscretion of the Analyst in the Post-interpretative EraPierre-Gilles Guéguen The Purloined Letter and the Tao of the PsychoanalystEric LaurentPart II From the Analytic Symptom to the Sinthome The Sinthome, a Mixture of Symptom and FantasyJacques-Alain Miller Two Statuses of the Symptom: "Let Us Turn to Finn Again"Jean-Louis Gault Hysteria and SinthomeMarie-Hélène Brousse Identification with the Symptom at the End of AnalysisEsthela Solano-Suárez Part III A Psychoanalytic Clinic of PsychosisFrom the Elementary Phenomenon to the Enigmatic ExperienceHerbert Wachsberger Three Enigmas: Meaning, Signification, JouissanceEric Laurent A Child through the MirrorGabriela van den Hoven Part IV Jouissance, the Object, Anxiety Jacques Lacan and the VoiceJacques-Alain Miller Embarrassment, Inhibition, and RepetitionAlexandre Stevens A Lacanian Reading of DoraVéronique Voruz Gaze and RepresentationRichard Klein The Perception and Politics of DiscourseBogdan Wolf Part V Sexuation Love and Sex Beyond IdentificationsAlexandre StevensFeminine Positions of BeingEric LaurentWomen and the Symptom: The Case of the Post-FreudiansPierre-Gilles GuéguenSexual Position and the End of AnalysisMarie-Hélène BrousseAfterword: The Response of Psychoanalysis to Cognitive-Behavioral TherapyJacques-Alain MillerIndexAbout the Contributors

Véronique Voruz is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst and Lecturer in Law and Criminology at the University of Leicester, United Kingdom. Bogdan Wolf is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst practicing in London, United Kingdom.

"There are few books devoted to the later Lacan. This book will be consulted regularly as a reference point for those Anglophones who continue to follow Lacanian teaching in order to articulate what it means to have a subject of the unconscious. Lacan is not going away and books like this keep the knowledge living in dialogue with its clinical context." — Kareen Malone, coeditor of After Lacan: Clinical Practice and the Subject of the Unconscious"It is momentous to have, after nearly a decade, a book that features so many of the most eminent members of the École de la Cause Freudienne. None of the essay collections on Lacan that have been published have made available the highly significant, ongoing work of this French school in English." — Maire Jaanus, coeditor of Lacan in the German-Speaking World

• PrefaceVéronique Voruz and Bogdan WolfAcknowledgments Part I The Letter and the Limits of Interpretation Interpretation in ReverseJacques-Alain MillerDiscretion of the Analyst in the Post-interpretative EraPierre-Gilles Guéguen The Purloined Letter and the Tao of the PsychoanalystEric LaurentPart II From the Analytic Symptom to the Sinthome The Sinthome, a Mixture of Symptom and FantasyJacques-Alain Miller Two Statuses of the Symptom: "Let Us Turn to Finn Again"Jean-Louis Gault Hysteria and SinthomeMarie-Hélène Brousse Identification with the Symptom at the End of AnalysisEsthela Solano-Suárez Part III A Psychoanalytic Clinic of PsychosisFrom the Elementary Phenomenon to the Enigmatic ExperienceHerbert Wachsberger Three Enigmas: Meaning, Signification, JouissanceEric Laurent A Child through the MirrorGabriela van den Hoven Part IV Jouissance, the Object, Anxiety Jacques Lacan and the VoiceJacques-Alain Miller Embarrassment, Inhibition, and RepetitionAlexandre Stevens A Lacanian Reading of DoraVéronique Voruz Gaze and RepresentationRichard Klein The Perception and Politics of DiscourseBogdan Wolf Part V Sexuation Love and Sex Beyond IdentificationsAlexandre StevensFeminine Positions of BeingEric LaurentWomen and the Symptom: The Case of the Post-FreudiansPierre-Gilles GuéguenSexual Position and the End of AnalysisMarie-Hélène BrousseAfterword: The Response of Psychoanalysis to Cognitive-Behavioral TherapyJacques-Alain MillerIndexAbout the Contributors

Véronique Voruz is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst and Lecturer in Law and Criminology at the University of Leicester, United Kingdom. Bogdan Wolf is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst practicing in London, United Kingdom.

"There are few books devoted to the later Lacan. This book will be consulted regularly as a reference point for those Anglophones who continue to follow Lacanian teaching in order to articulate what it means to have a subject of the unconscious. Lacan is not going away and books like this keep the knowledge living in dialogue with its clinical context." — Kareen Malone, coeditor of After Lacan: Clinical Practice and the Subject of the Unconscious"It is momentous to have, after nearly a decade, a book that features so many of the most eminent members of the École de la Cause Freudienne. None of the essay collections on Lacan that have been published have made available the highly significant, ongoing work of this French school in English." — Maire Jaanus, coeditor of Lacan in the German-Speaking World

• PrefaceVéronique Voruz and Bogdan WolfAcknowledgments Part I The Letter and the Limits of Interpretation Interpretation in ReverseJacques-Alain MillerDiscretion of the Analyst in the Post-interpretative EraPierre-Gilles Guéguen The Purloined Letter and the Tao of the PsychoanalystEric LaurentPart II From the Analytic Symptom to the Sinthome The Sinthome, a Mixture of Symptom and FantasyJacques-Alain Miller Two Statuses of the Symptom: "Let Us Turn to Finn Again"Jean-Louis Gault Hysteria and SinthomeMarie-Hélène Brousse Identification with the Symptom at the End of AnalysisEsthela Solano-Suárez Part III A Psychoanalytic Clinic of PsychosisFrom the Elementary Phenomenon to the Enigmatic ExperienceHerbert Wachsberger Three Enigmas: Meaning, Signification, JouissanceEric Laurent A Child through the MirrorGabriela van den Hoven Part IV Jouissance, the Object, Anxiety Jacques Lacan and the VoiceJacques-Alain Miller Embarrassment, Inhibition, and RepetitionAlexandre Stevens A Lacanian Reading of DoraVéronique Voruz Gaze and RepresentationRichard Klein The Perception and Politics of DiscourseBogdan Wolf Part V Sexuation Love and Sex Beyond IdentificationsAlexandre StevensFeminine Positions of BeingEric LaurentWomen and the Symptom: The Case of the Post-FreudiansPierre-Gilles GuéguenSexual Position and the End of AnalysisMarie-Hélène BrousseAfterword: The Response of Psychoanalysis to Cognitive-Behavioral TherapyJacques-Alain MillerIndexAbout the Contributors