Lacanian psychoanalysis focuses on speech, desire, and the logic of the symptom. It emphasizes the subject’s relation to language—how speech both reveals and conceals what is at stake in desire. Analytic speech, distinct from ordinary speech, opens a space where something unexpected can emerge. Within the analytic setting, the subject is listened to differently—not only to what is said, but to what escapes saying, what insists through detours, slips, and ruptures in language.

Through this process, one begins to trace the logic of their symptom and to explore unarticulated thoughts, fantasies, and desires. These formations are not simply problems to be solved but expressions of a singular structure—formed in relation to others and inscribed on the body. Each carries traces of a unique history shaped by the unconscious.

Traversed in this way, Lacanian analysis aims at the construction of one’s own singularity—a way of inhabiting one’s desire differently and an invention of a unique way of enjoyment.

Consultations are available by request in Manhattan and online.