I. WRITING, LOVE, AND THE FOUR LEVELS OF THE SIGNIFIER II. “IDIZWADIDIZ” III. THE METAPSYCHOLOGY PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IV. LISTENING TO SIGNIFIERS AND HEARING THE EFFECT OF MEANING V. CLARITY AND CONCEPTUAL UNCERTAINTY (The universe as a flower of rhetoric) VI. APPARATUS OF JOUISSANCE, A NEW EGO IN THE REAL, AND THE QUESTION OF A PROTOLANGUAGE VII. S1–S0 RELATIONS: YOU ONLY KNOW THE UNMARKED ZERO BY FIRST KNOWING THE ONE MARK VIII. BEING, LANGUAGE, LOVE, AND ‘BE–TERNA–LING’ IX. A LOGIC AND A GRAMMAR THAT CANNOT BE “ARITHMETIZED” X. THE ETHICS OF THE SECOND DEATH IN PSYCHOANALYSIS XI. THE LANGUAGE OF THE ONE AND THE LANGUAGE OF THE OTHER XII. SEXUATION, AND THREE FORMS OF JOUISSANCE BEYOND THE PHALLUS XIII. DIFFERENCES AMONG FEMININITY, MYSTICAL JOUISSANCE, AND PSYCHOSIS XIV. AGAPE AND EROS, THE G-D OF THE LAW, AND THE G-D OF JOUISSANCE XV. THE DIFFERENT MEANINGS OF S2, THE SIGNIFIER AS SEMBLANCE XVI. SIGNIFICANCE, KNOTTING, AND ‘NAUGHTING’ XVII. FORMALIZATION, SCALING, AND MEASUREMENT XVIII. GENDER DISCOURSE, THE PHALLUS, AND THE OBJET A XIX. CONNAISSANCE AND SAVOIR (RINGS OF STRING, TOPOLOGY, AND COMPUTATION) XX. DOES A RAT HAVE BEING? THE BEING OF THE SUBJECT AS A NECESSARY HYPOTHESIS (EXPERIENCED OR SUPPOSED) XXI. LALANGUE, UNCONSCIOUS KNOWLEDGE, AND THE SOUL
Dr. Raul Moncayo has taught at many academic institutions in the Bay Area and abroad, and still supervises dissertations in several universities. As a retired training director of a large public psychiatric clinic in the Mission district or barrio of San Francisco, he formed and informed generations of clinicians. Dr. Moncayo was founding member of LSP (Lacanian School of Psychoanalysis) and has supported its development at both local and national levels. He has published 12 books with Karnac and Routledge: Among them are Psychoanalysis and American Literature; Lacan and Chan Buddhism; The Practice of Lacanian Psychoanalysis; and Knowing, not-Knowing and Jouissance.
Dr. Barri Belnap, MD, is a physician and psychoanalyst. A graduate of Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth she completed residency and fellowship at The Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, where she served as a senior clinician for 27 years. Now she is devoted to her private psychoanalytic practice, study of group relations and leadership. Her speaking and writings span topics from psychoanalytic techniques of PTSD and psychosis and psychopharmacology to affect theory.
Greg Farr currently serves professionally as the Archivist of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut and was formally employed as the Archivist and Librarian at the Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Greg first developed his interest in Lacan’s works during his doctorate studies in the Philosophy of Religion at Boston University. He earned his undergraduate degree in Religious Studies at the University of Montana, and his Master’s Degree of Theological Studies again at Boston University. Greg additionally completed two years of graduate study in Philosophical Theology at the University of Virginia and subsequently earned an MLIS degree at Drexel University in 2012.