Before revision: Wilden is credited with one of the first significant introductions to the work of Jacques Lacan in the Anglo-Saxon world, particularly in his role as one of Lacan's early English translators.ie., as early as 1966, Wilden's "Freud, Signorelli and Lacan: the Repression of the Signifier" (1966, American Imago, 23: 332-66 ) and his English translation of Lacan's The Language of the Self (published in 1968)see also the Anthony Wilden article at the French Wikipedia site here Today Wilden's work (and consequent reputation) is arguably more influential in the fields of communication theory, ecology and social interaction.
After revision: Wilden is credited with one of the first significant introductions to the work of Jacques Lacan in the Anglo-Saxon world, particularly in his role as one of Lacan's early English translators.ie., as early as 1966, Wilden's "Freud, Signorelli and Lacan: the Repression of the Signifier" (1966, American Imago, 23: 332–66 ) and his English translation of Lacan's The Language of the Self (published in 1968)see also the Anthony Wilden article at the French Wikipedia site here Today Wilden's work (and consequent reputation) is arguably more influential in the fields of communication theory, ecology and social interaction.