Le lacanisme en Espagne

This article analyses the characteristics of the beginnings of the Lacanian movement in Spanish psychoanalysis, through the prism of the theory of «cultural transfer». In the late 1970s and  early 1980s Spain saw the emergence of a Lacanian school of psychoanalysis around exiled Argentinian analysts...

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Main Author: Anne-Cécile Druet
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Casa de Velázquez 2008-11-01
Series:Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/744
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author Anne-Cécile Druet
author_facet Anne-Cécile Druet
author_sort Anne-Cécile Druet
collection DOAJ
description This article analyses the characteristics of the beginnings of the Lacanian movement in Spanish psychoanalysis, through the prism of the theory of «cultural transfer». In the late 1970s and  early 1980s Spain saw the emergence of a Lacanian school of psychoanalysis around exiled Argentinian analysts, and above all Oscar Masotta, who had been the chief proponent of Lacanism in Argentina. The birth of this school, its institutionalisation and the initial grounding of future Spanish analysts hence share a triangular history in which the way that Lacan’s theories were received in one country, Argentina, in turn influenced the way these were introduced into another country, Spain. After first presenting the context of Freudian Spain in 1975, the author stresses the changes that took place in the field of psychoanalysis following the arrival of Oscar Masotta and analyses the ways in which the Lacanian movement grew up in Spain, from the perspective of the cultural transfer that took place then.
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spelling doaj.art-ff972ff84be74e58b4e0e7a9e98bef3b2023-12-06T16:15:14ZspaCasa de VelázquezMélanges de la Casa de Velázquez0076-230X2173-13062008-11-01382819510.4000/mcv.744Le lacanisme en EspagneAnne-Cécile DruetThis article analyses the characteristics of the beginnings of the Lacanian movement in Spanish psychoanalysis, through the prism of the theory of «cultural transfer». In the late 1970s and  early 1980s Spain saw the emergence of a Lacanian school of psychoanalysis around exiled Argentinian analysts, and above all Oscar Masotta, who had been the chief proponent of Lacanism in Argentina. The birth of this school, its institutionalisation and the initial grounding of future Spanish analysts hence share a triangular history in which the way that Lacan’s theories were received in one country, Argentina, in turn influenced the way these were introduced into another country, Spain. After first presenting the context of Freudian Spain in 1975, the author stresses the changes that took place in the field of psychoanalysis following the arrival of Oscar Masotta and analyses the ways in which the Lacanian movement grew up in Spain, from the perspective of the cultural transfer that took place then.http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/744Democratic transitionHistory of psychoanalysisLacanismMasotta OscarSpain
spellingShingle Anne-Cécile Druet
Le lacanisme en Espagne
Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez
Democratic transition
History of psychoanalysis
Lacanism
Masotta Oscar
Spain
title Le lacanisme en Espagne
title_full Le lacanisme en Espagne
title_fullStr Le lacanisme en Espagne
title_full_unstemmed Le lacanisme en Espagne
title_short Le lacanisme en Espagne
title_sort le lacanisme en espagne
topic Democratic transition
History of psychoanalysis
Lacanism
Masotta Oscar
Spain
url http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/744
work_keys_str_mv AT annececiledruet lelacanismeenespagne