Beyond SexualityBeyond Sexuality points contemporary sexual politics in a radically new direction. Combining a psychoanalytic emphasis on the unconscious with a deep respect for the historical variability of sexual identities, this original work of queer theory makes the case for viewing erotic desire as fundamentally impersonal. Tim Dean develops a reading of Jacques Lacan that—rather than straightening out this notoriously difficult French psychoanalyst—brings out the queer tensions and productive incoherencies in his account of desire. Dean shows how the Lacanian unconscious "deheterosexualizes" desire, and along the way he reveals how psychoanalytic thinkers as well as queer theorists have failed to exploit the full potential of this conception of desire. The book elaborates this by investigating social fantasies about homosexuality and AIDS, including gay men's own fantasies about sex and promiscuity, in an attempt to illuminate the challenges facing safe-sex education. Taking on many shibboleths in contemporary psychoanalysis and queer theory—and taking no prisoners—Beyond Sexuality offers an antidote to hagiographical strains in recent work on psychoanalysis, Foucault, and sexuality. |
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內容
Acknowledgments | |
List of Abbreviations | 2 |
Beyond the Couch | 4 |
How to Read Lacan | 25 |
Transcending Gender | 4 |
The Psychoanalysis of AIDS | 45 |
SafeSex Education and Death Drive | 3 |
Bodies That Mutter | 7 |
Lacan Meets Queer Theory | 18 |
The Ineluctability of Sublimation | |
References | |
| 16 | |
| 22 | |
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常見字詞
activity AIDS analysis appear argues argument become begin body Butler calls cause chapter characterizes claim complex concept concerning consider constitutive construction critical critique cultural death death drive describes desire developed discourse discussion distinction effect emphasis epidemic example existence fact fantasy figure Foucault Freud function fundamental gender Hence heterosexual homosexuality human idea identification identity imaginary individual involves jouissance kind Lacan Lacanian language lesbian less limits logic matter means metaphor normalizing norms notion object original performativity person perversion phallus pleasure political position possibility practices problem produced provides psychic psychoanalysis psychosis queer queer theory question reading reality reference relation remains represents resistance response rhetoric seminar sense sexual signifier simply social speaking speech structure suggests symbolic theory tion trans transsexual unconscious understanding University Press unsafe York