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Semiotic Crossroads
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Linguistics and Psychoanalysis
Freud, Saussure, Hjelmslev, Lacan and others
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sc.4
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https://benjamins.com
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/sc.4
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A01
Michel Arrivé
Arrivé, Michel
Michel
Arrivé
Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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Jean-Claude Coquet
Coquet, Jean-Claude
Jean-Claude
Coquet
Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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James Leader
Leader, James
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Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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eng
194
xvi
180
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LIN.COGN
Cognition and language
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LIN.COGPSY
Cognitive linguistics
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LIN.SEM
Semiotics
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PHIL.SEM
Semiotics
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PSY.COGPSY
Cognitive psychology
06
01
If you read or reread Freud, it is difficult not to find on a single page references to language: from speech to text, from slip of the tongue to word play, from letter to meaning-passing inevitably through the strange notion of <i>literal meaning</i>, that fascinated Freud. In short, the unconscious is linked to language. How could it be otherwise, if psychoanalysis is a cure through <i>speech</i> as indicated as early as 1881, by Fraülein Anna O.? The problem of the relationship between linguistic and psychoanalytic concepts necessarily arises. Until now this question has been examined mainly by psychoanalysts, from their own perspective, but here it is investigated by a linguist, who systematically explores two domains. The first is related to the <i>sign</i> and <i>symbol</i>, where the meeting of Freud, Saussure and Hjelmselv ocurred; whereas in the second, that of the <i>signifier</i>, Saussure reappears escorted by Lacan. But Freud is not far away, sine the Lacanian theory of the signifier is rooted not only in Saussure's <i>Cours</i>, but also in the <i>Metapsychology</i> and in Freud's <i>Correspondence</i> with Fliess. To aspire to unravel this knot, in fact corresponds to attempt a reading of the Lacanian aphorism “the unconscious is structured like a language”.
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Part I: About the Symbol Liminary remarks
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1. Saussurian signifier and Lacanian signifier
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Semiotic Crossroads
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Linguistics and Psychoanalysis
Freud, Saussure, Hjelmslev, Lacan and others
01
sc.4
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https://benjamins.com
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/sc.4
1
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Michel Arrivé
Arrivé, Michel
Michel
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Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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Jean-Claude Coquet
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Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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Semiotics
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If you read or reread Freud, it is difficult not to find on a single page references to language: from speech to text, from slip of the tongue to word play, from letter to meaning-passing inevitably through the strange notion of <i>literal meaning</i>, that fascinated Freud. In short, the unconscious is linked to language. How could it be otherwise, if psychoanalysis is a cure through <i>speech</i> as indicated as early as 1881, by Fraülein Anna O.? The problem of the relationship between linguistic and psychoanalytic concepts necessarily arises. Until now this question has been examined mainly by psychoanalysts, from their own perspective, but here it is investigated by a linguist, who systematically explores two domains. The first is related to the <i>sign</i> and <i>symbol</i>, where the meeting of Freud, Saussure and Hjelmselv ocurred; whereas in the second, that of the <i>signifier</i>, Saussure reappears escorted by Lacan. But Freud is not far away, sine the Lacanian theory of the signifier is rooted not only in Saussure's <i>Cours</i>, but also in the <i>Metapsychology</i> and in Freud's <i>Correspondence</i> with Fliess. To aspire to unravel this knot, in fact corresponds to attempt a reading of the Lacanian aphorism “the unconscious is structured like a language”.
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Part I: About the Symbol Liminary remarks
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1. Saussurian signifier and Lacanian signifier
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
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04
19920611
1992
John Benjamins
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0922-5072
Semiotic Crossroads
4
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Linguistics and Psychoanalysis
Freud, Saussure, Hjelmslev, Lacan and others
01
sc.4
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/sc.4
1
A01
Michel Arrivé
Arrivé, Michel
Michel
Arrivé
Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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Jean-Claude Coquet
Coquet, Jean-Claude
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Coquet
Université de Parix X-Nanterre
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James Leader
Leader, James
James
Leader
Université de Parix X-Nanterre
01
eng
194
xvi
180
PSY000000
v.2006
JM
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.COGN
Cognition and language
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LIN.COGPSY
Cognitive linguistics
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JB Subject Scheme
LIN.SEM
Semiotics
24
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PHIL.SEM
Semiotics
24
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PSY.COGPSY
Cognitive psychology
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If you read or reread Freud, it is difficult not to find on a single page references to language: from speech to text, from slip of the tongue to word play, from letter to meaning-passing inevitably through the strange notion of <i>literal meaning</i>, that fascinated Freud. In short, the unconscious is linked to language. How could it be otherwise, if psychoanalysis is a cure through <i>speech</i> as indicated as early as 1881, by Fraülein Anna O.? The problem of the relationship between linguistic and psychoanalytic concepts necessarily arises. Until now this question has been examined mainly by psychoanalysts, from their own perspective, but here it is investigated by a linguist, who systematically explores two domains. The first is related to the <i>sign</i> and <i>symbol</i>, where the meeting of Freud, Saussure and Hjelmselv ocurred; whereas in the second, that of the <i>signifier</i>, Saussure reappears escorted by Lacan. But Freud is not far away, sine the Lacanian theory of the signifier is rooted not only in Saussure's <i>Cours</i>, but also in the <i>Metapsychology</i> and in Freud's <i>Correspondence</i> with Fliess. To aspire to unravel this knot, in fact corresponds to attempt a reading of the Lacanian aphorism “the unconscious is structured like a language”.
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Part I: About the Symbol Liminary remarks
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index
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JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
19920611
1992
John Benjamins
02
US CA MX
01
245
mm
02
164
mm
08
400
gr
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JB
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John Benjamins North America
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