Difference between revisions of "Jacques Lacan:The Subject of the Unconscious"
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=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
| + | In Seminar XI (1964) Lcan sought to distinguish his own conception of the unconscious from Freud's and more systematically formualte what is ''beyond'' language and structure. | ||
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| + | He also repalced the linguistic categories of [[metaphor]] and [[metonymy]] with the new concepts of [[alienation]] and [[separation]]. | ||
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| + | The processes of alienation and separation are closely linked to the psychoanalytic conception of desire and the drive. | ||
=Formations of the Unconscious= | =Formations of the Unconscious= | ||
Revision as of 11:10, 11 May 2006
Contents
Introduction
In Seminar XI (1964) Lcan sought to distinguish his own conception of the unconscious from Freud's and more systematically formualte what is beyond language and structure.
He also repalced the linguistic categories of metaphor and metonymy with the new concepts of alienation and separation.
The processes of alienation and separation are closely linked to the psychoanalytic conception of desire and the drive.
