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Most theories of [[communication]] (offered by modern [[linguistics]]) are characterised by two important features.
(Secondly, they represent [[communication]] as a simple process in which a [[mesagge]] is sent by one person (the addresser) to another (the addressee).<ref>Jakobson. 1960. p.21</ref>
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The specific experience of [[communication]] in [[psychoanalytic]] [[treatment]] contradicts the supposed feature of [[intentionality]].
(Firstly) [[Speech]] is revealed to possess an [[intentionality]] that goes beyond [[conscious]] purpose.
(Secondly, ) the speaker's [[message ]] is seen to be not merely directed at another but also at himself; .
<blockquote>"In [[human]] [[speech]] the sender is always a receiver at the same time."<ref>{{S3}} p.24</ref></blockquote>
It can be said that the part of the speaker's [[message ]] which is addressed to himself is the [[unconscious]] [[intention]] behind the [[message]].
When speaking to the [[analyst]], the [[analysand]] is also addressing a [[message ]] to himself, but is not aware of this.
The task of the [[analyst]] is to enable the [[analysand]] to hear the [[message]] he is [[unconscious]]ly addressing to himself by interpreting the [[analysand]]'s words, the [[analyst]] permits the [[analysand]]'s [[message]] to return to him in its true, [[unconscious]] dimension.
==See Also==
* [[Consciousness]]* [[Intersubjectivity]]* [[Linguistics]]* [[Speech]]* [[Unconscious]]
==References==
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[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
[[Category:Dictionary]]
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