| 英文摘要 |
Lacan’s psychoanalytic theory, with its revolutionary reconfiguration of subjectivity, language, and the unconscious, has not only reshaped the epistemological boundaries of psychoanalysis but also ignited sustained critical energy across the humanities and social sciences. This study aims to systematically interrogate psychology’s understanding of human consciousness and cognitive mechanisms, thereby intervening in the hidden subjective dilemmas within visual arts education. To advance this inquiry, the paper is divided into four parts: First, adopting Lacan’s deconstruction of psychological presuppositions of the subject, it extends the critique to educational psychology’s misinterpretation of the psyche. Second, through Lacan’s propositions on the“impossibility of meaning”and the“impossibility of desire”, it attempts to unveil the ethical dilemmas confronting educational psychology and examines how these dilemmas manifest in the pedagogical paradigm of“creative expression”in art education. Third, employing Lacan’s theoretical tools of“symptom”and“metaphor”, it seeks“possibilities”and“avenues”for art education practices; finally, referencing acase study in art education, it analyzes how Lacanian concepts and symptomal thinking exert practical efficacy in concrete contexts. By integrating Lacan’s“anti-psychology”stance into critiques of psychology and educational psychology, this study exposes how“psychologism”obscures the split nature of the subject and dissolves the ethical dimensions of visual arts education. Building on this, the paper proposes anew possibility offered by Lacanian theory for art education: aresistance pathway grounded in symptomal art pedagogy. |