What there is: signs of the "there is no" in analytical practice.
- There is the One: the One all alone, autoerotic jouissance.
- There are semblants: what is called a man and a woman.
- There is the symptom: as singular response to the impossibility of the relation
- There is castration: the dimension of lalangue, words gathered in the analytical experience.
- There are the drives: a circuit of jouissance that does not aim at the other.
- There is transference: an operative fiction that aims at the unconscious, the unknown.
Suggested axes:
Axis 1 – Contemporary manifestations of the "there is no"
Current forms of response, supplements, symptoms of the "there is no"
- Virtual loves, real jouissances
- No-sex, sexual renunciations
- The veil. Difference between the secret and the intimate
- Ravage, sacrifice
- Acting out, shame
- Endless conversations without sexual encounter
- Modern passions
Axis 2 – Love as a supplement for the "there is no"
Solutions, impasses and substitute formations
- Love as a structural supplement
- Culture as supplement
- Analytical transference
- Contemporary words of love
- Serial lovers, impossible love
Axis 3 – The Freudian clinic through the prism of the "there is no"
Re-reading of the cases in the light of the non-existence of the sexual relation
- Dora and masturbation: the irruption of jouissance outside the scene of love.
- Little Hans and the Wiwimacher: the impasse of the phallic function in the relation with the mother.
- The Rat Man: scatological jouissance and the figure of the debased woman.
- The Wolf Man: anal eroticism as a supplement for the impossible of the scene.
- President Schreber: feminisation as a delusional supplement for the push towards the Other jouissance
Axis 4 – Contemporary drifts of the body and sexuality
Clinic of jouissances, fetishisms and contemporary bodies
- Deadly eroticisms
- I am what I say
- Desexualisation, obscenity
- Asceticism, pornography
Axis 5 – Sexuation
The game of sexual positions.
- Modern variations on the female exception
- The reinvention of masculinities

