"One of the great theorisers of love, Jacques Lacan, engaged in dialogue with Plato and concluded, “there is no such thing as a sexual relationship." He reminds us, that in sex, each individual is to a large extent on their own. Naturally, the other’s body has to be mediated, but at the end of the day, the pleasure will be always your pleasure. Sex separates, doesn’t unite. The fact you are naked and pressing against the other is an image, an imaginary representation. What's real is that pleasure takes you a long way away, very far from the other. What is real is narcissistic, what binds is imaginary." — Alain Badiou
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured post
The Pathology of Religious Elites: How Historical Criticism Became the New Legalism – and Why Deinstitutionalized Faith Returns Us to the Early Church's Fire
When you're stripped of the things that you hold dearly—that is, man-made denominations that have piled upon each other to form a symbol...
-
We've all seen it in movies or heard from friends: the d readed "When are we getting married?" conversation. It's a questi...
-
A Timeless Guide: The Origin of the Word 'Mentor' The word "mentor" has become a ubiquitous term in modern society, used t...
No comments:
Post a Comment