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| Preface | |
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| Structure: Alienation and the Other | |
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| Language and Otherness | |
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| A Slip of the Other's Tongue | |
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| The Unconscious | |
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| Foreign Bodies | |
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| The Nature of Unconscious Thought, or How the Other Half "Thinks" | |
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| Heads or Tails | |
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| Randomness and Memory | |
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| The Unconscious Assembles | |
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| Knowledge without a Subject | |
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| The Creative Function of the Word: The Symbolic and the Real | |
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| Trauma | |
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| Interpretation Hits the Cause | |
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| Incompleteness of the Symbolic Order: The (W)hole in the Other | |
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| Kinks in the Symbolic Order | |
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| Structure versus Cause | |
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| The Lacanian Subject | |
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| The Lacanian Subject | |
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| The Lacanian Subject Is Not the "Individual" or Conscious Subject of Anglo-American Philosophy | |
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| The Lacanian Subject Is Not the Subject of the Statement | |
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| The Lacanian Subject Appears Nowhere in What Is Said | |
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| The Fleetingness of the Subject | |
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| The Freudian Subject | |
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| The Cartesian Subject and Its Inverse | |
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| Lacan's Split Subject | |
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| Beyond the Split Subject | |
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| The Subject and the Other's Desire | |
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| Alienation and Separation | |
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| The Vel of Alienation | |
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| Desire and Lack in Separation | |
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| The Introduction of a Third Term | |
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| Object a: The Other's Desire | |
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| A Further Separation: The Traversing of Fantasy | |
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| Subjectifying the Cause: A Temporal Conundrum | |
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| Alienation, Separation, and the Traversing of Fantasy in the Analytic Setting | |
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| Metaphor and the Precipitation of Subjectivity | |
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| The Signified | |
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| Two Faces of the Psychoanalytic Subject | |
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| The Subject as Signified | |
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| The Subject as Breach | |
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| The Lacanian Object: Love, Desire, Jouissance | |
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| Object (a): Cause of Desire | |
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| "Object Relations" | |
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| Imaginary Objects, Imaginary Relations | |
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| The Other as Object, Symbolic Relations | |
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| Real Objects, Encounters with the Real | |
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| Lost Objects | |
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| The Freudian Thing | |
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| Surplus Value, Surplus Jouissance | |
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| There's No Such Thing as a Sexual Relationship | |
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| Castration | |
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| The Phallus and the Phallic Function | |
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| "There's No Such Thing as a Sexual Relationship" | |
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| Distinguishing between the Sexes | |
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| The Formulas of Sexuation | |
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| A Dissymmetry of Partners | |
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| Woman[crossed off] Does Not Exist | |
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| Masculine/Feminine-Signifier/Signifierness | |
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| Other to Herself, Other Jouissance | |
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| The Truth of Psychoanalysis | |
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| Existence and Ex-sistence | |
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| A New Metaphor for Sexual Difference | |
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| The Status of Psychoanalytic Discourse | |
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| The Four Discourses | |
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| The Master's Discourse | |
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| The University Discourse | |
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| The Hysteric's Discourse | |
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| The Analyst's Discourse | |
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| The Social Situation of Psychoanalysis | |
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| There's No Such Thing as a Metalanguage | |
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| Psychoanalysis and Science | |
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| Science as Discourse | |
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| Suturing the Subject | |
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| Science, the Hysteric's Discourse, and Psychoanalytic Theory | |
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| The Three Registers and Differently "Polarized" Discourses | |
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| Formalization and the Transmissibility of Psychoanalysis | |
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| The Status of Psychoanalysis | |
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| The Ethics of Lacanian Psychoanalysis | |
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| Afterword | |
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| The Language of the Unconscious | |
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| Stalking the Cause | |
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| Glossary of Lacanian Symbols | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Notes | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |