This book explores a Lacanian perspective on silence, emphasizing its significance alongside language. It challenges the mystical view of silence, instead utilizing it to address the alienation inherent in human communication. A valuable resource for scholars of Lacan, psychosocial studies, philosophy, and linguistics.
Alain Badiou, a prominent philosopher, offers a transformative view of humanity through set theory, emphasizing change and revolution. This book delves into his key works, linking his "anti-humanism" to a practical humanism and exploring his theories on subjects and ethics. Ideal for philosophy students and scholars.
Lacan's theory of the subject is explored in the context of modern philosophical discussions regarding freedom and agency. The book delves into the complexities of identity and desire, examining how Lacanian concepts interact with current debates about autonomy and selfhood. Through rigorous analysis, it aims to illuminate the implications of Lacan's ideas for understanding human behavior and social dynamics in contemporary thought.