This is the concluding episode in our series on Lacan's essay, "The Function and Field of Speech and Language in Psychoanalysis", where we explore the apex of Lacan's argument in section III, "The Resonances of Interpretation and the Time of the Subject in Psychoanalytic Technique".
Listeners who are intrigued by Lacan’s references to Indian linguistics in this section are referred to my recent essay, “A Hamlet on the Ganges”, which provides an extensive commentary on this thread in Lacan’s teaching and its implications for psychoanalysis.
00:00 - 05:46 The Three Moments in Freud and Lacan
05:47 - 25:27 Time and Punctuation in Analytic Technique
25:28 - 36:56 The Master-Slave Dialectic
36:57 - 46:48 Somatic Therapies and the Speaking Body
46:49 - 1:02:04 Indian Linguistics and Semantic Resonances
1:02:05 - 1:08:23 Recollection and Repetition
1:08:24 - 1:31:19 A Hamlet on the Ganges
1:31:20 - 1:37:57 Hysteria and Obsessionality
1:37:58 - 1:46:28 The Subject's Ego and His Discourse's I
1:46:29 - 1:51:12 Lacan's Short Session
1:51:13 - 2:00:00 What the Thunder Said
