The Klein-Lacan Dialogues PDF
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THe Klein-lacan Dialogues THe Klein-lacan Dialogues Edited by Bernard Burgoyne and Mary Sullivan KARNAC First published in 1997 by Rebus Press This edition published in 2016 by Karnac Books Ltd 118 Finchley Road London NW3 5HT Copyright © 1997 to Bernard Burgoyne and Mary Sullivan for the edited collection, and to the individual authors for their contributions All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A C.I.P. for this book is available from the British Library ISBN: 978-1-78220-023-9 Printed in Great Britain www.karnacbooks.com CONTENTS Foreword Liz Reid 1 Introduction Guy Hall 3 Child Analysis Child Psychotherapy within the Kleinian 7 Tradition Margaret Rustin Once Upon a Time: The Infant in Lacanian 19 Theory Bice Benvenuto Discussion of Papers on Child 33 Psychoanalysis Interpretation and Technique Technique and Interpretation in Klein 37 Catalina Bronstein Interpretation 45 Bernard Burgoyne Discussion of Papers on Interpretation 59 Phantasy Phantasy and Psychotic Anxieties Robert M. Young 65 Phantasy in Klein and Lacan Darian Leader 83 Sexuality Klein's Views on Sexuality with Particular Reference to Female Sexuality 97 Jane Temperley Theorising the Comedy of Sexes: Lacan on Sexuality 105 Dany Nobus Discussion of Papers on Sexuality 125 Counter-transference Transference and Counter-transference Robert Hinshelwood 133 On Counter-transference 141 Vicente Palomera The Unconscious The Unconscious: A Kleinian Perspective 149 Robin Anderson The Unconscious from a Lacanian Point of View 159 Filip Geerardyn Discussion on the Unconscious 169 Klein and Lacan in the 1990's An Interview with Donald Meltzer 177 Maredu Ry Rethinking Kleinian Interpretation: 187 What Difference Does it Make? Erie Laurent List of Contributors 213 Bibliography 215 Index 225 FOREWORD It is with particular pleasure that I write the Foreword to this col- lection of THERIP's Psychoanalytic Seminars: The Klein - Lacan Dialogues. The Higher Education Network for Research and Information in Psychoanalysis - THERIP - was founded in 1988. It is an essential part of THERIP's function to provide a platform for the exchange of ideas and information in psychoanalysis, not only in the UK but abroad as well. Equally it is an essential part of THERIP's function to broaden debate within and about psychoanalysis. THE RIP also produces a Register giving information on mem- bers' research in the field. This enables researchers to establish con- tact with each others' work. The Psychoanalysis Newsletter publish- es a wide variety of articles and an extensive Events Diary. THE RIP organizes a series of lectures each year. Topics are addressed by speakers from different schools of psychoanalysis. In keeping with THERIP's role as a forum for discussion, the organi- zation is not affiliated to any particular school. Much of THERIP's unique contribution to psychoanalytic debate lies in this very impartiality. This is the second collection in a series of lectures published to reach a wider audience. It covers the academic year 1994 to 1995. As the title, The Klein -Lacan Dialogues suggests, the lectures take the form of panel discussions. These were very well received by the audience who were present at the time. On behalf of THERIP may I thank all our contributors: Robin Anderson, Bice Benvenuto, Catalina Bronstein, Bernard Burgoyne, Filip Geerardyn, Robert Hinshelwood, Darian Leader, Dany Nobus, Vicente Palomera, Margaret Rustin, Jane Temperley and Robert Young. It is also my pleasant duty to thank Bernard Burgoyne and Mary Sullivan for editing this collection. My thanks are also due to Oliver Rathbone of Rebus Press and to Kirsty Hall for her editorial work on behalf of Rebus Press, our publishers. Guy Hall has kindly pro- vided us with an introduction. I should like to express appreciation of many organisations for their cooperation with THERIP. These include: The Association for Group and Individual Psychotherapy, The British Association of Psychotherapists, The British Psycho-Analytical Society, The Centre for Freudian Analysis and Research, The Guild of Psychotherapists, The Institute of Group Analysis, The London Centre for Psychotherapy, The Philadelphia Association, Regent's
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