Îl puteţi vedea şi asculta mai jos pe Jacques Lacan vorbindu-le studenţilor în 1971 despre psihanaliză, transfer, inconştient şi limbaj (de fapt, despre sine însuşi) – şi o întrerupere intempestivă, neaşteptată, „revoluţionară”, acuzând momentele de spectacol şi în general „societatea spectacolului” (conform celebrei cărţi şi a conceptului situaţionistului Guy Debord, lansate cu patru ani mai înainte).
Fragment din documentarul Jacques Lacan parle, r: Françoise Wolff, Icarus Films, 2006
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Ce entertainer e Lacan! Si ce misto pustiul.
Oare cum ar arata echivalentul in Ro? O intrebare discret provocatoare si timida din sala?
Cineva pe youtube spunea ca seamana cu Guattari…
Mie… tipul mi-a parut a semana cu Monica Belluci nerujata…cu parul valvoi, dupa o scena erotica 🙂
Cu buzitele alea el vrea sa faca revolutie ?:)
Cred ca se revolta impotriva Tatalui ( Lacan) pentru ca nu-si gasea identitatea sexuala (looking like a girl)…si facea revolutia ca un act de compensare sa-si demonstreze ca tough e 🙂
Rafael, comentariul tau mi se pare, dupa un an, foarte reactionar…:)
Nu cumva Rafael spune ca studentul seamana cu Monica Belucci? Ca pe Lacan nu-l cred ca-l putem "figura" in felul acesta. Asa incat comentariul nu mai pare asa de reactionar.
La studentul revolutionar se referea, desigur, asta am spus si eu
Varianta extinsa: http://vimeo.com/21031617
The footage above is from an extremely rare – and unexpectedly entertaining – video of the philosopher and psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan (1901-1981), giving a lecture at The Catholic University of Louvain in 1972(1?). The film is notable for a couple of reasons:
1. In France, Lacan’s rock star status owed much to his popular public seminars. The charismatic iconoclast had been giving free public lectures for decades, and those lectures were usually packed with students, colleagues, skeptics, young radicals … and fans. The video gives you an idea of what the fuss was all about. Even at 70, Lacan still owns the room, and he has the presence of a stage actor, complete with dramatic pauses, ironic self-reflection, and pitch-perfect storms of emotion (see minute 15:07)
2. At minute 21:37, a politically inspired heckler tries to ambush him. It’s a moment right out of a comedy show, if the comedy show were chic and grainy and edited by Jean-Luc Goddard. Note the grace with which Lacan neutralizes the poor guy, lights his cigar and then concludes the lecture, even though the fallout from their encounter is still stuck in his hair.
@ Dorin: Iarta-ma, abia acum am inteles poanta ta. Ma lasa neuronii…