The work of Jacques Lacan is associated more with literature and
philosophy than mainstream American psychology, due in large part
to the dense language he employs in articulating his theory
including often at the expense of clinical illustration. As a
result, his contributions are frequently fascinating, yet their
utility in the therapeutic setting can be difficult to pinpoint.
Lacanian Psychotherapy fills in this clinical gap by presenting
theoretical discussions in clear, accessible language and applying
them to several chapter-length case studies, thereby demonstrating
their clinical relevance. The central concern of the book is the
usefulness of Lacan's notion that the unconscious is structured
like and by language. This concept implies a peculiar manner of
listening ("to the letter") and intervention, which Miller applies
to a number of common clinical concerns including including case
formulation, dreams, transference, and diagnosis including all in
the context of real-world psychotherapy.
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