Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?

Why should one read Foucault when one practices psychoanalysis? Is Foucault still a “hot topic” for psychoanalysts in 2019? For psychoanalysis not to become a dead language, reading and rereading Michel Foucault proves indeed quite relevant: it implies reading, together with him, Queer, Gay, Lesbian...

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Main Author: Laurie Laufer
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Genre, Sexualité et Société 2019-06-01
Series:Genre, Sexualité et Société
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/gss/5461
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author Laurie Laufer
author_facet Laurie Laufer
author_sort Laurie Laufer
collection DOAJ
description Why should one read Foucault when one practices psychoanalysis? Is Foucault still a “hot topic” for psychoanalysts in 2019? For psychoanalysis not to become a dead language, reading and rereading Michel Foucault proves indeed quite relevant: it implies reading, together with him, Queer, Gay, Lesbian and Gender Studies. This article relies on queer authors such as Gayle Rubin, Eve Kosofsky-Sedgwick, and Judith Butlers, but also on Freud, Lacan and Allouch, to reflect on how we can possibly think the sexual, sexuality and gender identity in the Freudian field and beyond a hetero-normative gender binary perspective. With and after Foucault, the genealogist of Freudian psychoanalysis, what kind of a psychoanalysis would be one devoid of discourses on straight family, Oedipus, sexuality, sexual aetiology, and infantile sexuality? If reading Foucault sets forth a new erotology, it then helps find back “the political honour of psychoanalysis”.
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institution Kabale University
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spelling doaj-art-1dca50bbba884d419a4d3cb4e73e836a2025-01-09T13:06:39ZfraGenre, Sexualité et SociétéGenre, Sexualité et Société2104-37362019-06-012110.4000/gss.5461Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?Laurie LauferWhy should one read Foucault when one practices psychoanalysis? Is Foucault still a “hot topic” for psychoanalysts in 2019? For psychoanalysis not to become a dead language, reading and rereading Michel Foucault proves indeed quite relevant: it implies reading, together with him, Queer, Gay, Lesbian and Gender Studies. This article relies on queer authors such as Gayle Rubin, Eve Kosofsky-Sedgwick, and Judith Butlers, but also on Freud, Lacan and Allouch, to reflect on how we can possibly think the sexual, sexuality and gender identity in the Freudian field and beyond a hetero-normative gender binary perspective. With and after Foucault, the genealogist of Freudian psychoanalysis, what kind of a psychoanalysis would be one devoid of discourses on straight family, Oedipus, sexuality, sexual aetiology, and infantile sexuality? If reading Foucault sets forth a new erotology, it then helps find back “the political honour of psychoanalysis”.https://journals.openedition.org/gss/5461FoucaultPsychoanalysisSexualityGender StudiesQueer Studies.
spellingShingle Laurie Laufer
Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
Genre, Sexualité et Société
Foucault
Psychoanalysis
Sexuality
Gender Studies
Queer Studies.
title Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
title_full Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
title_fullStr Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
title_full_unstemmed Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
title_short Michel Foucault : drôle de genre pour une psychanalyse ?
title_sort michel foucault drole de genre pour une psychanalyse
topic Foucault
Psychoanalysis
Sexuality
Gender Studies
Queer Studies.
url https://journals.openedition.org/gss/5461
work_keys_str_mv AT laurielaufer michelfoucaultdroledegenrepourunepsychanalyse