Trans-Memory of a Homosexual Being Beaten 
The author puts back to work the memory of a homosexual being beaten, around which social policies and activist initiatives devoted to fighting homophobia in the public space are articulated. Inserting the hypothesis of the unconscious in this field, the author examines the impact of another reality, irreducible to the overtly homophobic reality that the memory elicits. Located at the meeting point of a uniquely individual organization and of what is inherited from the Other, the unconscious reality requires a cultural work from every citizen. The advent of a remembrance where there was none marks such work, its path being traced by the migration of intensity into speech.