A laboratory for thinking thoughts…
L’inconscient sans sujet, ou quand l’I.A. ne trébuche pas
Analyse des thèses d'Alenka Zupančič sur l'intelligence artificielle sous le scope de la psychanalyse lacanienne. Nous proposons aussi des pistes de réflexion.
Understanding the Work of G. Civitarese
This essay surveys the work of Italian psychoanalyst Giuseppe Civitarese, one of the foremost figures of post-Bionian field theory. Drawing on his major publications — from The Violence of Emotions to Psychoanalytic Field Theory: A Contemporary Introduction — it traces his creative rereading of Bion, his collaboration with Antonino Ferro, and the conceptual axes that distinguish his contribution: the dream spectrum of the session, the aesthetic dimension of analytic experience, and a radical intersubjectivity that redefines the analytic field as a shared space of unconscious dreaming. The essay concludes with a dialectical examination of the constitutive tensions and open questions his work raises.
Judith Dupont (1925-2025) FR
Judith Dupont (1925–2025), dernière personne à avoir connu Sándor Ferenczi, a consacré plus d’un demi-siècle à sortir l’analyste hongrois de l’oubli. Liée à lui par sa famille — sa grand-mère fut sa patiente, sa tante épousa Michael Balint — elle a traduit en français l’ensemble de ses écrits, son journal clinique et sa correspondance avec Freud, faisant de la France le premier lieu de redécouverte de ce penseur longtemps marginalisé. Elle admirait chez Ferenczi son refus de l’autorité analytique, son empathie, son auto-questionnement constant et son absence de dogmatisme. Avant sa mort, elle a donné les archives Ferenczi au Freud Museum de Londres, clôturant symboliquement un chapitre tourmenté de l’histoire psychanalytique. Grâce à elle, Ferenczi est devenu un classique, sans orthodoxie, dans un dialogue toujours ouvert.
Judith Dupont (1925-2025)
Judith Dupont (1925–2025), the last person alive to have known Sándor Ferenczi, devoted over half a century to rescuing the Hungarian psychoanalyst's work from obscurity. Connected to Ferenczi through family ties—her grandmother was his patient, her aunt married Michael Balint—she methodically translated his complete works, clinical diary, and correspondence with Freud into French, making France the first country to rediscover this once-maligned thinker. What she most valued in Ferenczi was his rejection of analytic authority in favour of empathy, his permanent self-questioning, and his refusal to found a school or seek disciples. Before her death, she donated the Ferenczi archives to the Freud Museum in London, symbolically closing a turbulent chapter in psychoanalytic history. Thanks to her efforts, Ferenczi is now a classic—yet, true to his spirit, there is no Ferenczian orthodoxy, only ongoing dialogue.
You are Write !
Inspired by W.R. Bion's "A Memoir of the Future," this polyphonic dialogue interrogates the status of writing in the algorithmic era. Drawing on psychoanalysis (Freud, Bion), deconstruction (Derrida), and the concept of kulturarbeit, it explores the blog as khôra: a receptacle that engenders without repeating. What does it mean to write when the epoch systematically demands the quantifiable in order to exist within algorithms? An inchoative echo of thought at its inception.