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Bruce Fink is a Lacanian psychoanalyst and supervisor who trained in France with the psychoanalytic institute Jacques Lacan created shortly before his death, the Ecole de la Cause Freudienne in Paris. He has translated several of Lacan's works into English - including 'Ecrits, The Names-of-the-Father, The Triumph of Religion,' and 'Seminars VI, VIII, XVI,' and 'XX' - and is the author of numerous books on Lacan, including 'The Lacanian Subject, A Clinical Introduction to Lacanian Psychoanalysis, Lacan to the Letter, Fundamentals of Psychoanalytic Technique, Against Understanding' (2 volumes), and 'Lacan on Love'. More recently, he published 'A Clinical Introduction to Freud: Techniques for Everyday Practice'. A board member of the Pittsburgh Psychoanalytic Center, he has also penned several mysteries involving a character loosely based on Jacques Lacan: 'The Psychoanalytic Adventures of Inspector Canal, Death by Analysis, Odor di Murderer/Scent of a Killer, The Purloined Love', and most recently 'The Da Vinci Staircase: Love and Turbulence in the Loire Valley'. His books have been translated into over a dozen languages.
In praise of Lacan on Love: An Exploration of Lacan’s Seminar VIII, Transference (2017) Fink takes us on a lively journey, reviewing familiar territory (all those Freudian explanations we once accepted), introducing Lacan’s ideas about love, of which “giving what you don’t have to someone who doesn’t want any of it” may be the best known, and along the way providing ample food for thought to clinicians struggling to make sense of themselves and their patients. Lewis A. Kirshner, Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, Vol. 65, No. 2 (2017): 359-362 Lacan on Love accomplishes its basic goal by presenting a clear and rigorous analysis of love in Freud’s and Lacan’s works. However, it goes beyond this goal by offering helpful summaries and explanations of some significant concepts in their theories. Although the book addresses primarily the readers who are familiar with Freud’s and Lacan’s writings, both the intriguing nature of such topics as love, hate, friendship, and attraction and the writer’s clear language and explicatory style render it accessible to a broader audience. Hivren Demir-Atay, Zagadnienia Rodzajów Literackich, LIX, v. 1, pp. 83-85
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