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Projection

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{{Top}}[[project]]|projection (projection) Projection is a defence mechanism in which an internal desire/thought/feeling is displaced and located outside the subject, in another subject. For example a person who has been (or who feels) unfaithful to his partner may defend himself against feelings of guilt by accusing the{{Bottom}}
partner of being unfaithful=====Definition=====[[Projection]] is a [[defence|defence mechanism]] in which an [[internal]] [[desire]]/[[thought]]/[[feeling]] is [[displaced]] and located [[outside]] the [[subject]], in [[another]] [[subject]].
Whereas Freud and many other psychoanalysts use the term 'projection' to describe In a mechanism which is present (to differing degrees) in both general [[psychosissense]] and neurosis, Lacan understands the term 'projection' as a purely neurotic mechanism and distinguishes it clearly from the apparently similar phenom- enon that occurs in [[Psychosisprojection]] (which Lacan callS FORECLOSURE). Whereas projection is rooted denotes an operation that consists in the [[Imaginarydisplacement]] dual relationship between the ego and the of something from one [[Counterpartspace]] (S3to another, 145), foreclosure goes beyond the [[Imaginary]] and instead involves or from one part of a signifier which is not incorporated in the [[Symbolic]]single space to another.
Lacan also rejects Cutting off what the view that INTROJECTION is the inverse [[superego]] perceives as "bad" aspects of projection, arguing that these two processes are located on quite different levelsoneself (e.g. Whereas projection is an weakness or [[homosexual]] desire) and [[Imaginaryprojection|projecting]] mechanism, introjection is a [[Symbolicthem]] process (Econto someone else "over there" where they can be condemned, punished, 655)etc..
For example a person who has been (or who feels) unfaithful to his partner may [[defend]] himself against [[feeling]]s of [[guilt]] by accusing the partner of [[being]] unfaithful.
== def ===Sigmund Freud=====[[Freud]] and many [[other]] [[psychoanalyst]]s use the term "[[projection]]" to describe a [[defence|mechanism]] which is [[present]] (to differing degrees) in both [[psychosis]] and [[neurosis]].
Scapegoating. Cutting off what =====Jacques Lacan=====[[Lacan]] understands the super-ego perceives as term "bad[[projection]]" aspects of oneself as a purely [[neurosis|neurotic]] [[defence|mechanism]] and distinguishes it clearly from the apparently similar phenomenon that occurs in [[psychosis]] (e.g. weakness or homosexual desirewhich [[Lacan]] calls [[foreclosure]]) and projecting them onto someone else "over there" where they can be condemned, punished, etc..
Whereas [[projection]] is rooted in the [[imaginary]] [[dual relation]]ship between the [[ego]] and the [[counterpart]],<ref>{{S3}} p. 145</ref> [[foreclosure]] goes beyond the [[imaginary]] and instead involves a [[signifier]] which is not incorporated in the [[symbolic]].
=====Introjection=====
[[Lacan]] also rejects the view that [[introjection]] is the [[inversion|inverse]] of [[projection]], arguing that these two [[processes]] are located on quite different levels.
Whereas [[projection]] is an [[imaginary]] [[defence|mechanism]], [[introjection]] is a [[symbolic]] [[process]].<ref>{{Ec}} p. 655</ref> =====See Also====={{See}}* [[Counterpart]]* [[Defence]]||* [[Dual relation]]* [[Ego]]||* [[Foreclosure]]* [[Imaginary]]||* [[Introjection]]* [[Introversion]]||* [[Neurosis]]* [[Psychosis]]||* [[Subject]]* [[Symbolic]]{{Also}} ===== References =====
<references/>
[[Category:LacanSigmund Freud]][[Category:TermsFreudian psychology]][[Category:Concepts]]{{OK}} [[Category:Psychoanalysis]]__NOTOC__
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