Enjoy Your Symptom!
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | "In 1947, at the height of her fame as the leading Hollywood star, [[Ingrid Bergman]] saw [[Roberto Rossellini |Rossellini]]'s ''[[Rome, Open City|Open City]]'' and ''[[Paisan]]'', his two neorealist masterpieces, in a small New York theater."--''[[Enjoy Your Symptom!]]'' (1992) by Slavoj Žižek | ||
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| - | ''[[Enjoy Your Symptom!|Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out]]'' is a [[1992]] book by [[Slavoj Žižek]]. | + | ''[[Enjoy Your Symptom!|Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out]]'' (1992) is a book by [[Slavoj Žižek]]. The book's title refers to [[Lacan|Lacanian psychoanalysis]]. ''[[The White Review]]'' describes the book as "an exploration of Lacan’s famous [[aphorism]] that ‘[[a letter always arrives at its destination]]". |
| - | From the publisher | + | Blurb from an edition: |
| :The title is just the first of many startling [[aside]]s, [[observation]]s and [[insight]]s that fill this guide to [[Hollywood]] on the [[Lacanian]] [[psychoanalyst’s couch]]. | :The title is just the first of many startling [[aside]]s, [[observation]]s and [[insight]]s that fill this guide to [[Hollywood]] on the [[Lacanian]] [[psychoanalyst’s couch]]. | ||
| :Zizek introduces the ideas of [[Jacques Lacan]] through the medium of [[American film]], taking his examples from over 100 years of cinema, from [[Charlie Chaplin]] to ''[[The Matrix]]'' and referencing along the way such figures as [[Lenin]] and [[Hegel]], [[Michel Foucault]] and [[Jesus Christ]]. | :Zizek introduces the ideas of [[Jacques Lacan]] through the medium of [[American film]], taking his examples from over 100 years of cinema, from [[Charlie Chaplin]] to ''[[The Matrix]]'' and referencing along the way such figures as [[Lenin]] and [[Hegel]], [[Michel Foucault]] and [[Jesus Christ]]. | ||
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| + | Blurb from another edition: | ||
| + | :Slavoj Zizek, dubbed by the [[Village Voice]] "the giant of [[Ljubljana]]", is back with a new edition of his seriously entertaining book on [[film]], [[psychoanalysis]], and [[life]]. His inimitable blend of philosophical and [[social theory]], [[Lacanian]] analysis, and [[outrageous]] [[humour]] are here made to show how [[Hollywood]] movies can explain psychoanalysis - and [[vice versa]]. Typical Zizek questions are: * Why does the [[phallus]] appear? * Why is woman a symptom of man? * Why are there always [[two fathers]]? These are explained by means of such films as ''[[Marnie]]'' and ''[[The Man Who Knew Too Much]]''. | ||
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"In 1947, at the height of her fame as the leading Hollywood star, Ingrid Bergman saw Rossellini's Open City and Paisan, his two neorealist masterpieces, in a small New York theater."--Enjoy Your Symptom! (1992) by Slavoj Žižek |
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Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out (1992) is a book by Slavoj Žižek. The book's title refers to Lacanian psychoanalysis. The White Review describes the book as "an exploration of Lacan’s famous aphorism that ‘a letter always arrives at its destination".
Blurb from an edition:
- The title is just the first of many startling asides, observations and insights that fill this guide to Hollywood on the Lacanian psychoanalyst’s couch.
- Zizek introduces the ideas of Jacques Lacan through the medium of American film, taking his examples from over 100 years of cinema, from Charlie Chaplin to The Matrix and referencing along the way such figures as Lenin and Hegel, Michel Foucault and Jesus Christ.
Blurb from another edition:
- Slavoj Zizek, dubbed by the Village Voice "the giant of Ljubljana", is back with a new edition of his seriously entertaining book on film, psychoanalysis, and life. His inimitable blend of philosophical and social theory, Lacanian analysis, and outrageous humour are here made to show how Hollywood movies can explain psychoanalysis - and vice versa. Typical Zizek questions are: * Why does the phallus appear? * Why is woman a symptom of man? * Why are there always two fathers? These are explained by means of such films as Marnie and The Man Who Knew Too Much.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Enjoy Your Symptom!" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
