L’hybride, le psychique et le social : pour une psychanalyse mineure

This article claims that the “identity” of psychoanalysis is only founded through its relation to its outside: hybridity, the inclusion of foreign, heterogenous elements, defines the psychoanalytical approach, and a conceptual, theoretical and epistemological hybridization of its discourse is what guarantees that it remains psychoanalytical. This dimension proves crucial, and clinical, when it comes to conceiving of a psychoanalytical approach of minorized and otherized subjects that stretches beyond the gender, sexuality and race normativity which prevails in certain discourses and practices performed in the name of psychoanalysis. Through a historical deconstruction of the norms that may characterize clinical and theoretical psychoanalysis, the article aims to define a political psychoanalysis likely to listen to minor discursivities: a minor psychoanalysis, after the model of minor literature that Deleuze and Guattari find in Kafka.