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Kant with Sade is an essay by Jacques Lacan in which the author examines a link between the works of Immanuel Kant and Marquis de Sade. The original (French: Kant avec Sade) was published in the journal Critique in April 1963. See also. Kantian ethics; Seminars of Jacques Lacan; Gaze; Psychoanalytic theory; References
Slavoj Zizek. Of all the couples in the history of modern thought (Freud and Lacan, Marx and Lenin...), Kant and Sade is perhaps the most problematic: the statement "Kant is Sade" is the "infinite judgement" of modern ethics, positing the sign of equation between the two radical opposites, i.e. asserting that the sublime disinterested ethical ...
JACQUES LACAN: KANT WITH SADE. Translated by James B. Swenson Jr. This text should have served as a preface to Philosophy in the Bedroom. It appeared in the journal Critique (no. 191, April 1963) as a review of the edition of the works of Sade for which it was destined.*
Kant con Sade o la x-versione oggi | by Adele Succetti | psicoanalisi lacaniana oggi | Medium. Adele Succetti. ·. Follow. Published in. psicoanalisi lacaniana oggi. ·. 27 min read. ·. Oct 15,...
affinities of Kant and Sade, Lacan anticipates his later essay when he translates the Greek particle meta as "with" or "after," and goes on to suggest that "Meta is, properly speaking, that which implies a break [la coupure]" (SVIIE: 265; F: 308).1 Whereas the "with" of "Kant with Sade" brings together two apparently disparate thinkers, revealing
The most detailed commentary on Lacan's 'Kant with Sade' essay to date; Offers insight into work only translated into English in 2006; Written by a world expert in Lacanian theory; Unpacks the dense and often seemingly impenetrable nature of Lacan's language and style
Kant with Sade JACQUES LACAN TRANSLATED BY JAMES B. SWENSON, JR. This text should have served as a preface to Philosophy in the Bedroom. It appeared in the journal Critique (no. 191, April 1963) as a review of the edition of the works of Sade for which it was destined.* That the work of Sade anticipates Freud, be it in respect of the catalogue of
