Focusing on the unique experiences of individuals with psychosis, this book explores how current Lacanian theories illuminate the complex and often unexpected symptoms seen in clinical practice. It emphasizes the significance of bodily phenomena in both the onset and stabilization of psychosis, offering insights into the interplay between body and mind in understanding psychotic conditions.
Hugh MacColl (1837-1909) était un mathématicien et logicien écossais, naturalisé français, connu pour ses contributions novatrices à la logique, notamment le pluralisme logique et la logique pure. Son ouvrage majeur, /Symbolic Logic and its Applications/ (1906), présente ses idées sur les propositions et l'implication. Ses travaux, bien que méconnus après sa mort, ont influencé de nombreux successeurs.
Hugh MacColl, a Scottish mathematician and logician, made significant contributions to the field of logic during the 19th century, particularly through his innovative approach to logical pluralism. He emphasized propositional interpretation over class interpretation, coining the term "pure logic." His 1906 work, Symbolic Logic and its Applications, presents a comprehensive view of his logic, categorizing propositions in various ways. Despite his groundbreaking ideas, such as modal logic and probability logic, MacColl's work has often been overlooked or misattributed. This volume reprints his key writings on logic.