-
Jouissance (pronounced [ʒwisɑ̃s] ) is a
French language term held
untranslatable into English. In
continental philosophy and psychoanalysis, jouissance...
-
early 20th century; and
subsequently fed into
Lacanian emphasis on "a
jouissance beyond the
pleasure principle" in the
latter half of the
century – a time...
-
psychic fusion" with the mother,
experiencing "emotional
exhilaration and
jouissance". However, as they mature,
sensing their separateness from the mother...
- Bétuel,
jouissances en
partage over
another group of six
islands (Pe**** Foux,
Lavocaire and four others). He
granted three further jouissances exclusives...
- UK, and New York, 1994, pp. 231–50. Fischer,
Michael MJ. "Ptolemaic
Jouissance and the
Anthropology of Kinship: A
Commentary on Ager" The
Power of Excess:...
- ("Écrire
contre l'oubli"), women's
rights ("L'objet" and "L'Entrave a nos
jouissances"),
racism ("Peur d'une race"), the NWO ("Démocratie fasciste : Article...
- and thus to
questions about its
beauty and
human enjoyment (plaisir and
jouissance) of music. The
origin of this
philosophic shift is
sometimes attributed...
- Banfield,
Thomas Charles (1843). "M. de
Parieu on
Taxes on
Enjoyments (les
Jouissances)". Six
Letters to the
Right Hon. Sir
Robert Peel, Bart:
Being an Attempt...
-
unary signifier of lack (phallus)
stitches the
unconscious drives to
jouissance,
dialectically bridging language and
desire (logos and eros, the Apollonian...
- of this
pleasurable reading,
which he
termed the
bliss in
reading or
jouissance, is a
point in
which one
becomes lost
within the text. This loss of self...
