Knowledge (XXG)

Afterwardsness

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234:
Freud's concept of afterwardsness contains both great richness and great ambiguity between retrogressive and progressive directions. I want to account for this problem of the directional to and fro by arguing that, right at the start, there is something that goes in the direction from the past to the
93:": 'The effects of the scene were deferred, but...had the same effect as though it were a recent experience'. 'Thus although he never offered a definition, much less a general theory, of the notion of deferred action, it was indisputably looked on by Freud as part of his conceptual equipment'. 235:
future, and in the direction from the adult to the baby, which I call the implantation of the enigmatic message. This message is then retranslated following a temporal direction which is sometimes progressive and sometimes retrogressive (according to my general model of translation).
256:". Thus for instance Freud explored the different phases of a man's infantile attitude to his father: "As long as his father was alive it showed itself in unmitigated rebelliousness and open discord, but immediately after his death it took the form of a 47:, afterwardsness". As summarized by another scholar, 'In one sense, Freud's theory of deferred action can be simply stated: memory is reprinted, so to speak, in accordance with later experience'. 267:
he generalised the principle and "depicted the social contract also as based on posthumous obedience to the father's authority"—offset at times by its converse, occasional
498:, A dossier compiled by John Fletcher and Martin Stanton, Translations by Martin Stanton, Psychoanalytic Forum, Institute of Contemporary Arts London, 1992, p. 217-223. 518:, A dossier compiled by John Fletcher and Martin Stanton, Translations by Martin Stanton, Psychoanalytic Forum, Institute of Contemporary Arts London, 1992, p. 222. 137:'s contribution to the concept of the afterwardsness signifies something very different: with Jean Laplanche and in the relation to Freud (theory of the seduction, 72:): as Freud wrote in the unfinished and unpublished "A Project for a Scientific Psychology" of 1895, 'a memory is repressed which has only become a trauma 86:: the pathogenic effect of a traumatic event occurring in childhood... retrospectively when the child reaches a subsequent phase of sexual development'. 437: 198: 117:, for example, has been ignored, though it was there all the time and had only to be picked up," while writing in Ecrits of "'deferred action' ( 471: 68:) appeared initially in Freud's writings in the 1890s in the commonsense form of the German adjective-adverb "afterwards" or "deferred" ( 850: 823: 798: 773: 724: 705: 683: 665: 653: 625: 503: 121:), to rescue another of these terms from the facility into which they have since fallen...they were unheard of at that time." 466:, Paris, L'Harmattan, Collection "Études psychanalytiques" (dirigée par Alain Brun et Joël Bernat), février 2010, 360 pages, 815: 855: 193: 113:
has since taken the lead in its explication. Lacan himself claimed in his Seminar that "the real implication of the
741:, Paris : Hachette (Collection « Textes du XXe siècle Â»), 1985 ; Paris, Hachette Pluriel, 2002. 39:) is a "mode of belated understanding or retroactive attribution of sexual or traumatic meaning to earlier events. 253: 845: 173:
in the history of the ideas (from the 1960s on)—by "inversion in the opposite direction" (a "destiny of the
105:
who brought the term back from obscurity after Freud's death—his translation in the French language as the "
734: 641: 154: 768:, Translations by Martin Stanton, Psychoanalytic Forum, Institute of Contemporary Arts London, 1992. 594: 78: 245: 109:" fits into the context of his "return to Freud" ("rapport de Rome", 1953)—and certainly French 819: 794: 788: 769: 720: 701: 679: 661: 649: 621: 499: 467: 671: 206:... of deposits by the other'—an approach which develops further Freud's letter 52/112 (to 90: 449:
en psychanalyse", thèse du Doctorat de psychologie, Université Paris-XIII, 2007, 1050 pages
182: 61: 32: 162: 76:'. However the 'theory of deferred action had already been put forward by Freud in the 778: 765: 759: 744: 730: 637: 615: 566: 408: 215: 211: 207: 186: 134: 110: 89:
The same idea would feature prominently a couple of decades later in his study of the "
20: 839: 693: 611: 589: 585: 442: 150: 146: 102: 24: 599: 178: 174: 142: 784: 461: 430: 106: 44: 158: 271:-like licence such as "the memorial festival of the totem meal, in which the 412: 166: 268: 257: 210:). In his "Notes on Afterwardsness" (1992), based on a conversation of 807:, t. XLVI, 3, « L'après-coup Â», 1982 et t. LXX, 3, 2006. 464:: Oedipe en question - Au premier temps du complexe Ă©tait la fille 227: 739:
Fantasme originaire Fantasmes des origines Origines du fantasme
82:(1895)', and in a paper of 1898 'he elaborates on the idea of 260:
based on abject submission and deferred obedience to him".
192:"Afterwardsness" becomes the key concept in Laplanche's " 252:
effect...a 'deferred obedience' under the influence of
43:, is also translated as deferred action, retroaction, 368:
Jean Laplanche and J.-B. Pontalis, in Adam Phillips,
202:) and of the corresponding importance of 'the act of 222:
in Laplanche's sense, including the category of the
141:), Lacan's "Other" loses its capital letter of the " 292:Freud's Drive: Psychoanalysis, Literature and Film 248:was closely related to deferred action: again, "a 60:The psychoanalytical concept of "afterwardsness" ( 812:ConsidĂ©rations rĂ©trospectives sur "l'après-coup" 411:, "Sa reviviscence en France", "Chez Lacan avec 383:The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psycho-Analysis 832:in Revue française de psychanalyse, 2006, no. 3 232: 676:"Dictionnaire international de la psychanalyse 648:, Paris, 1967, Ă©d. 2004 PUF-Quadrige, No 249, 516:Jean Laplanche: Seduction, Translation, Drives 496:Jean Laplanche: Seduction, Translation, Drives 226:, that highlights Laplanche's contribution to 8: 764:, A dossier compiled by John Fletcher and 688:International dictionary of psychoanalysis 749:Nouveaux fondements pour la psychanalyse 555:Freud and the Politics of Psychoanalysis 445:: AvancĂ©e paradoxale de la traduction d' 283: 275:of deferred obedience no longer held". 753:New foundations for the psychoanalysis 218:, there is an excellent definition of 7: 438:thĂ©orie de la sĂ©duction gĂ©nĂ©ralisĂ©e 199:thĂ©orie de la sĂ©duction gĂ©nĂ©ralisĂ©e 177:" in psychoanalytic theory)—to the 51:History and development of the term 620:, Publisher: Belknap Press, 1986, 16:Concept of Freudian psychoanalysis 14: 719:, 1953-1954, Paris, Seuil, 1975, 571:The Sense and Non-Sense of Revolt 762:: Seduction, Translation, Drives 318:Life and Death in Psychoanalysis 816:Revue française de psychanalyse 805:Revue française de psychanalyse 658:The Language of Psycho-Analysis 486:(London) 20040 p. 13 and p. 64. 417:ProblĂ©matiques VI. L'après-coup 194:theory of the general seduction 717:Les Ă©crits techniques de Freud 690:. Thomson Gale, Detroit, 2005. 646:Vocabulaire de la psychanalyse 1: 791:dans l'après-coup (1990-1991) 419:, Paris, PUF, 2006, p. 16-22. 169:), and that links also Lacan 660:. W. W. Norton and Company. 573:(Columbia 2001), p. 13 872: 851:Psychoanalytic terminology 830:L'après-coup. ProlĂ©gomènes 544:(London 1991), p. 191 316:Quoted in Jean Laplanche, 294:(Basingstoke 2008), p. 118 531:(London 1955), p. 35 484:Social Theory since Freud 428:Roseline Bonnellier, "De 610:The Complete Letters of 359:(London 1991), pp. 276–7 678:, Ed.: Hachette, 2005, 735:Jean-Bertrand Pontalis 700:, Paris, Seuil, 1966, 642:Jean-Bertrand Pontalis 433:et la question du père 415:" in: Jean Laplanche, 342:Jean-Michel Quinodoz, 333:(London 1991), p. 278n 237: 65: 36: 783:ProblĂ©matiques VI: L' 604:Studien ĂĽber Hysterie 458:Roseline Bonnellier, 398:(London 1996), p. 281 385:(London 1994), p. 216 793:, Paris, PUF, 2006, 751:, Paris, PUF, 1987 ( 372:(London 1994), p. 33 346:(London 2006), p. 34 320:(London 1976), p. 41 307:(London 1994), p. 33 290:Teresa de Lauretis, 279:Notes and references 856:Freudian psychology 634:, Standard edition. 595:Studies on Hysteria 557:(2001), p. 161 396:Ecrits: A Selection 204:psychic translation 79:Studies on Hysteria 529:Standard Edition X 514:Jean Laplanche in 460:Sous le soleil de 407:See particularly: 246:deferred obedience 240:Deferred obedience 828:Bernard Chervet: 569:/Jeanine Herman, 542:Case Histories II 482:Anthony Elliott, 472:978-2-296-10411-2 357:Case Histories II 331:Case Histories II 224:enigmatic message 863: 810:Michel Neyraut: 789:Nachträglichkeit 672:Alain de Mijolla 574: 564: 558: 551: 545: 538: 532: 525: 519: 512: 506: 493: 487: 480: 474: 456: 450: 426: 420: 405: 399: 392: 386: 379: 373: 366: 360: 353: 347: 340: 334: 327: 321: 314: 308: 301: 295: 288: 181:at the place of 66:Nachträglichkeit 41:Nachträglichkeit 37:Nachträglichkeit 871: 870: 866: 865: 864: 862: 861: 860: 836: 835: 818:, 1997, no. 4, 711:Jacques Lacan, 630:Sigmund Freud, 582: 577: 565: 561: 552: 548: 540:Sigmund Freud, 539: 535: 527:Sigmund Freud, 526: 522: 513: 509: 494: 490: 481: 477: 457: 453: 427: 423: 406: 402: 394:Jacques Lacan, 393: 389: 381:Jacques Lacan, 380: 376: 367: 363: 355:Sigmund Freud, 354: 350: 341: 337: 329:Sigmund Freud, 328: 324: 315: 311: 303:Adam Phillips, 302: 298: 289: 285: 281: 265:Totem and Taboo 242: 183:Jacques Derrida 127: 99: 84:deferred action 74:after the event 58: 53: 17: 12: 11: 5: 869: 867: 859: 858: 853: 848: 846:Deconstruction 838: 837: 834: 833: 826: 808: 802: 779:Jean Laplanche 776: 766:Martin Stanton 760:Jean Laplanche 756: 745:Jean Laplanche 742: 731:Jean Laplanche 728: 709: 691: 669: 638:Jean Laplanche 635: 632:Complete works 628: 616:Wilhelm Fliess 607: 581: 578: 576: 575: 567:Julia Kristeva 559: 546: 533: 520: 507: 488: 475: 451: 443:Jean Laplanche 421: 409:Jean Laplanche 400: 387: 374: 361: 348: 335: 322: 309: 296: 282: 280: 277: 241: 238: 220:afterwardsness 216:Martin Stanton 212:Jean Laplanche 208:Wilhelm Fliess 187:deconstruction 145:", that links 135:Jean Laplanche 129:After Lacan's 126: 125:Jean Laplanche 123: 111:psychoanalysis 98: 95: 57: 54: 52: 49: 29:afterwardsness 21:psychoanalysis 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 868: 857: 854: 852: 849: 847: 844: 843: 841: 831: 827: 825: 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840:Categories 785:après-coup 254:repression 171:afterwards 149:to French 131:après-coup 107:après-coup 45:après-coup 462:Hölderlin 431:Hölderlin 413:Heidegger 167:ethnology 139:neurotica 781: : 715:Livre I 686: ; 644: : 269:Carnival 258:neurosis 250:deferred 155:Saussure 143:Symbolic 119:Nachtrag 91:Wolf Man 606:, 1895) 101:It was 19:In the 822:  797:  772:  723:  704:  698:Écrits 682:  664:  652:  624:  598:(with 502:  470:  62:German 33:German 814:, in 787:- La 447:Ĺ’dipe 435:Ă  la 228:Freud 214:with 175:drive 147:Lacan 103:Lacan 97:Lacan 56:Freud 820:ISBN 795:ISBN 770:ISBN 733:and 721:ISBN 702:ISBN 680:ISBN 662:ISBN 650:ISBN 640:and 622:ISBN 588:and 500:ISBN 468:ISBN 614:to 602:) ( 441:de 263:In 196:" ( 185:'s 165:'s 157:'s 23:of 842:: 755:). 747:, 737:, 696:, 674:: 656:; 592:: 189:. 161:, 133:, 64:: 35:: 27:, 801:. 727:. 708:. 668:. 153:( 31:(

Index

psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
German
après-coup
German
Studies on Hysteria
Wolf Man
Lacan
après-coup
psychoanalysis
Jean Laplanche
Symbolic
Lacan
structuralism
Saussure
linguistics
LĂ©vi-Strauss
ethnology
drive
French theory
Jacques Derrida
deconstruction
theory of the general seduction
théorie de la séduction généralisée
Wilhelm Fliess
Jean Laplanche
Martin Stanton
Freud
deferred obedience
repression

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