364:", through his emphasis on clinical psychology, was a dead end. Certainly his rival Lacan maintained that "that extraordinary lateral transference, by which the categories of a psychology that re-invigorates its menial tasks with social exploitation acquire a new strength in psychoanalysis", was foredoomed: "I regard the fate of psychology as signed and sealed". Roudinesco concluded that Lagache lost his battle for unification at the same time that he won fame through it.
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A pioneer in re-opening the study of mourning prewar, Lagache considered the ritual aspects of mourning as establishing the necessary distance between the living and dead. Aggression was required to carry the process through, but in excessive (manic/masochistic) mourning ties to the dead prevent the
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belongs to this era: "It is to the work of my colleague Daniel
Lagache that we must turn for a true account of the work which...has been devoted to the transference...introducing into the function of the phenomenon structural distinctions that are essential for its critique...between the need for
247:'s view - the problem became "how to accept Lagache, while leaving Lacan out". The conflict was only resolved in 1964 with the dissolution of the SFP, and the division of its assets and membership between two new organizations. Lagache became the first president of the new
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Numerous other articles and communications testify to his clinical experience and his extensive research in psychoanalysis. Founder and director of a series called "Library of
Psychoanalysis and Clinical Psychology", Daniel Lagache was also the project leader of the
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After the war, Lagache's views on training came into increasing conflict with those of the society's establishment, as he sought in a liberal synthesis of psychology and psychoanalysis leverage against the medical authoritarianism upheld by
186:
in the thirties, Lagache focused his research interests on
Freudian psychoanalysis, bolstered by his knowledge of German; and in 1937 his article on "Mourning, melancholia and mania" enabled him to become a full member of the SPP' — the
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Lagache singled out the desire 'to possess the object totally and exclusively; the "loved object is seen as a thing, not as an independent consciousness: the possessive lover refuses to acknowledge the alterity of the
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Despite earlier disputes, Lacan and
Lagache thereafter worked together side by side in the new Society during the fifties, Lagache predominantly as supervisor, Lacan as training analyst. Lacan's fulsome tribute in
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In his teaching, Lagache addresses various areas of psychology, seeking constantly to draw them into a conscious synthesis, in the spirit of his remarkable inaugural lecture on "The Unity of
Psychology:
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236:; and here Lacan increasingly appeared as the main obstacle to success. Although both men had been analysed by Loewenstein, Lacan unlike Lagache had reacted violently against his
331:, Lagache in his 1951-2 'Report on Transference' stressed its pervasiveness. and the need to complete the unfinished business of the mind expressed in it – supporting
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in 1937, he succeeded to the chair of psychology at the
Sorbonne in 1947, before obtaining the chair of psychopathology in 1955.
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The major problem that had however faced the new
Society from the start was that of obtaining recognition from the
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repetition and the repetition of need". In a more critical vein, Lacan also took up
Lagache's work on the
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120:; December 3, 1903 – December 3, 1972) was a French physician, psychoanalyst, and professor at the
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Lagache became one of the leading figures in twentieth century French psychoanalysis.
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Three central areas of investigation can perhaps be singled out in his work – on
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The
Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought
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The Works of Daniel Lagache: Selected Papers, 1938-1964
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521:The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psycho-Analysis
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135:Daniel Lagache began higher education at the
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288:(1967), written under his direction by
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139:(ENS) in 1924. Becoming interested in
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536:(2003) p. 134 and p. 13
390:Margaret Clark-Williams
262:experimental psychology
195:Psychoanalytic politics
143:under the influence of
689:Jacques Lacan & Co
687:Élisabeth Roudinesco,
663:Jacques Lacan & Co
661:Élisabeth Roudinesco,
493:Élisabeth Roudinesco,
467:L. D. Kirtzam et al.,
294:Jean-Bertrand Pontalis
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523:(Penguin 1994) p. 144
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276:(1955) was called by
117:[danjɛllaɡaʃ]
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665:(London 1990) p. 219
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532:Jean-Michel Rabate,
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484:(London 1997) p. 241
439:Élisabeth Roudinesco
358:Élisabeth Roudinesco
147:, he began to study
624:Essays on Otherness
585:Essays on Otherness
482:Ecrits: A Selection
266:clinical psychology
184:Rudolph Loewenstein
730:2008-08-30 at the
710:Alain de Mijolla,
650:Simone de Beauvoir
329:Gestalt psychology
274:The Psychoanalysis
272:. His little book
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752:1972 deaths
560:"Rosenblum"
415:"Rosenblum"
337:death drive
298:Criminology
245:André Green
202:Sacha Nacht
60:Nationality
741:Categories
570:2011-04-16
425:2011-04-16
402:References
173:psychology
165:psychiatry
157:Paul Nizan
89:psychology
35:1903-12-03
352:Criticism
227:ego ideal
728:Archived
368:See also
362:Janetism
347:Other"'.
344:jealousy
313:jealousy
305:mourning
255:Writings
149:medicine
122:Sorbonne
97:medicine
674:Lacan,
175:at the
714:(2010)
707:(1993)
678:p. 297
676:Ecrits
508:Écrits
311:, and
307:, the
222:Ecrits
159:, and
131:Career
85:Fields
63:French
42:France
333:Freud
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29:Born
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