英文摘要 |
The most important contribution of psychoanalysis to the modern era is nothing more than the subversion of the relation of man to language, i.e., the definition of man as “speaking being” who lives in language. The language thus conceived is no longer an instrument of expression or communication. Most of our everyday speeches, suchas so liloquy and gossip, are not made to express our intentions nor to convey specific messages. And in extreme cases, such as in the free association of psychoanalysand or in the disarticulated speech of psychotics, the words are even deprived of meaning. What is common between psychoanalysis and literature is precisely that they are language practices that have no value or utility. The language is used to say nothing. But this is why they are particularly apt to draw attention to the true function of speech and language. This paper, starting from the Lacanian conception of the function of language and writing, re-examines the question formulated by Jacques Derrida about the “remainder” (restance) of literature, and from there, analyses the relation between psychoanalysis and literature, as well as the reorientation of modern literature. |