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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Barbara Cassin , Michael SyrotinskiPublisher: Fordham University Press Imprint: Fordham University Press ISBN: 9780823285754ISBN 10: 0823285758 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 22 October 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPrologue: “How Kind of You to Recognize Me” | 1 1. Doxography and Psychoanalysis, or Relegating Truth to the Lowly Status It Deserves | 5 2. The Presence of the Sophist in Our Time | 23 3. Logos-Pharmakon | 39 4. Sense and Nonsense, or Lacan’s Anti-Aristotelianism | 59 5. The Jouissance of Language, or Lacan’s Ab-Aristotelianism | 93 Epilogue: The Drowning of a Fish | 127 Acknowledgments | 133 Translator’s Note: Performing Untranslatability | 135 Notes | 141 Index | 171ReviewsBarbara Cassin's truly original and groundbreaking engagement with Greek philosophy, and particularly with sophistry, constitutes one of the milestones of contemporary philosophy. Her book on Jacques Lacan is a paramount example of this achievement, as well as of the novelty and productivity of the perspective opened by it. It is a most compelling reading of Lacan's oeuvre, pursuing and revealing its unique and radical edge. -- Alenka Zupancic, author of What IS Sex? Cassin's most adventurous-and beautifully written-work to date, a far-reaching meditation on the presence in modern thought of the sophistic discourses that philosophy has never succeeded in consigning to the past. -- Andrew Parker, Rutgers Unviersity Cassin's most adventurous-and beautifully written-work to date, a far-reaching meditation on the presence in modern thought of the sophistic discourses that philosophy has never succeeded in consigning to the past. -- Andrew Parker, Rutgers Unviersity Barbara Cassin's truly original and groundbreaking engagement with Greek philosophy, and particularly with sophistry, constitutes one of the milestones of contemporary philosophy. Her book on Jacques Lacan is a paramount example of this achievement, as well as of the novelty and productivity of the perspective opened by it. It is a most compelling reading of Lacan's oeuvre, pursuing and revealing its unique and radical edge. -- Alenka Zupancic, author of What IS Sex? Cassin's most adventurous-and beautifully written-work to date, a far-reaching meditation on the presence in modern thought of the sophistic discourses that philosophy has never succeeded in consigning to the past. * Andrew Parker, Rutgers Unviersity * Barbara Cassin's truly original and groundbreaking engagement with Greek philosophy, and particularly with sophistry, constitutes one of the milestones of contemporary philosophy. Her book on Jacques Lacan is a paramount example of this achievement, as well as of the novelty and productivity of the perspective opened by it. It is a most compelling reading of Lacan's oeuvre, pursuing and revealing its unique and radical edge. * Alenka Zupancic, author of What IS Sex? * Author InformationBarbara Cassin (Author) Barbara Cassin is Director of Research at the CNRS in Paris and a member of the Académie Française. Her widely discussed Dictionary of Untranslatables has been translated into seven languages, and her Nostalgia: When Are we Ever at Home? won the 2015 French Voices Grand Prize. Her most recent books to appear in English are Google Me: One-Click Democracy and, with Alain Badiou, There’s No Such Thing as a Sexual Relationship. Michael Syrotinski (Translator) Michael Syrotinski is Marshal Professor of French at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. He is the author of Deconstruction and the Postcolonial and cotranslator of Cassin’s Dictionary of Untranslatables. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |