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“A curious little book”: this is how Charles Freeland characterizes Jacques Lacan’s seventh seminar, published as The Ethics of Psychoanalysis, 1959-1960. The size, however, does not prevent Freeland from fully recognizing its tremendous richness and importance for modern ethical theory. Each of the collected essays in his Antigone, in her Unbearable Splendor brings out that significance. This is the latest of many commentaries on the seminar since its appearance in 1986. Nevertheless, this is not to say that we should allow Freeland the last, definitive word about what is at stake in Lacan’s seminar. On the contrary, Freeland’s volume shows how the seminar is still far from being well understood. More generally, Freeland’s volume turns out to be one of the many commentaries that reveal the deplorable state of the reception of the Lacanian oeuvre. Freeland rarely avoids an interpretive trap many have fallen into before him.

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Ethics and the Splendor of Antigone. An Encounter with Charles Freeland, "Antigone, in Her Unbearable Splendor: New Essays on Jacques Lacan’s The Ethics of Psychoanalysis"