Jacques Lacan (1901-1981) was one of the twentieth-century's most influential thinkers. His many works include Écrits, The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis and the many other volumes of The Seminar.

"Despite the extraordinary range and reach of his work, anxiety is really Lacan's subject. In this book - which is among the most remarkable psychoanalytic and philosophical works of our time - Lacan shows us how much more there may be to say about this fundamental experience that paralyses speech and so immobilises people's lives." —Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst and writer

• INTRODUCTION TO THE STRUCTURE OF ANXIETYI. Anxiety in the Net of SignifiersII. Anxiety, Sign of DesireIII. From the Cosmos to the UnheimlichIV. Beyond Castration AnxietyV. That Which DeceivesVI. That Which Deceives NotREVISION OF THE STATUS OF THE OBJECTVII. Not Without Having ItVIII. The Cause of DesireIX. Passage à l'acte and Acting-OutX. On a Lack that is Irreducible to the SignifierXI. Punctuations on DesireANXIETY BETWEEN JOUISSANCE AND DESIREXII. Anxiety, Signal of the RealXIII. Aphorisms on LoveXIV. Woman, Truer and More RealXV. Men’s BusinessTHE FIVE FORMS OF THE OBJECTXVI. Buddha's EyelidsXVII. The Mouth and the EyeXVIII. The Voice of YahwehXIX. The Evanescent PhallusXX. What Comes in Through the EarXXI. Piaget's TapXXII. From Anal to IdealXXIII. On a Circle that is Irreducible to a PointXXIV. From the a to the Names-of-the-FatherNote

Jacques Lacan (1901-1981) was one of the twentieth-century's most influential thinkers. His many works include Écrits, The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis and the many other volumes of The Seminar.

"Despite the extraordinary range and reach of his work, anxiety is really Lacan's subject. In this book - which is among the most remarkable psychoanalytic and philosophical works of our time - Lacan shows us how much more there may be to say about this fundamental experience that paralyses speech and so immobilises people's lives." —Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst and writer

• INTRODUCTION TO THE STRUCTURE OF ANXIETYI. Anxiety in the Net of SignifiersII. Anxiety, Sign of DesireIII. From the Cosmos to the UnheimlichIV. Beyond Castration AnxietyV. That Which DeceivesVI. That Which Deceives NotREVISION OF THE STATUS OF THE OBJECTVII. Not Without Having ItVIII. The Cause of DesireIX. Passage à l'acte and Acting-OutX. On a Lack that is Irreducible to the SignifierXI. Punctuations on DesireANXIETY BETWEEN JOUISSANCE AND DESIREXII. Anxiety, Signal of the RealXIII. Aphorisms on LoveXIV. Woman, Truer and More RealXV. Men’s BusinessTHE FIVE FORMS OF THE OBJECTXVI. Buddha's EyelidsXVII. The Mouth and the EyeXVIII. The Voice of YahwehXIX. The Evanescent PhallusXX. What Comes in Through the EarXXI. Piaget's TapXXII. From Anal to IdealXXIII. On a Circle that is Irreducible to a PointXXIV. From the a to the Names-of-the-FatherNote

Jacques Lacan (1901-1981) was one of the twentieth-century's most influential thinkers. His many works include Écrits, The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis and the many other volumes of The Seminar.

"Despite the extraordinary range and reach of his work, anxiety is really Lacan's subject. In this book - which is among the most remarkable psychoanalytic and philosophical works of our time - Lacan shows us how much more there may be to say about this fundamental experience that paralyses speech and so immobilises people's lives." —Adam Phillips, psychoanalyst and writer

• INTRODUCTION TO THE STRUCTURE OF ANXIETYI. Anxiety in the Net of SignifiersII. Anxiety, Sign of DesireIII. From the Cosmos to the UnheimlichIV. Beyond Castration AnxietyV. That Which DeceivesVI. That Which Deceives NotREVISION OF THE STATUS OF THE OBJECTVII. Not Without Having ItVIII. The Cause of DesireIX. Passage à l'acte and Acting-OutX. On a Lack that is Irreducible to the SignifierXI. Punctuations on DesireANXIETY BETWEEN JOUISSANCE AND DESIREXII. Anxiety, Signal of the RealXIII. Aphorisms on LoveXIV. Woman, Truer and More RealXV. Men’s BusinessTHE FIVE FORMS OF THE OBJECTXVI. Buddha's EyelidsXVII. The Mouth and the EyeXVIII. The Voice of YahwehXIX. The Evanescent PhallusXX. What Comes in Through the EarXXI. Piaget's TapXXII. From Anal to IdealXXIII. On a Circle that is Irreducible to a PointXXIV. From the a to the Names-of-the-FatherNote