The book Rose-Marie Mariaca Fellmann, psychoanalyst, leads to a living point of contemporary analysis: freedom and heterogeneity.

Untagged and arranged on shelves abnormal, heterogeneous elements of society although they seem to be recognized in their existence, are it as unassimilable elements that resist all income in the harmonious unity of society monitored by scientific rationality. Mariaca joins in its analysis worked with Badiou, Foucault, Bataille and Lacan.

In the heterogeneous Bataille discovers an eroticism that no longer would appoint a common heterosexuality by putting sex under the sign of a complementary pair in marriage. Far from this chimera of unity, according to Bataille eroticism is the place of a "desperate violence" in connection with a desire that transgresses the prohibition loop, introducing above morality, an erotic.

No social homogeneity that is not protected against force or the shock of the heterogeneous reality. This is the case, for example, the heterogeneous reality of madness. Closer to us is the heterogeneity resulting from the psychoanalytic experience. Bataille not forget to add to this reality the unconscious, which considers as one of its main aspects.

Lacan he reads Bataille and will have an important place in this book both in its analysis of the eye and look like covert allusions to the writer.

Would you say that writing Bataille is a resistance to the homogenization of contemporary eroticism? Certainly, an issue that is explored in this book.
-George -Henri Melenotte