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The '''[[matheme]]''' is a concept introduced in the work of the [[20th century]] by [[France|French]] [[psychoanalyst]] [[Jacques Lacan]].

They [[Matheme]]s are [[formulaformulae]]e, designed as [[symbol]]ic [[representation]]s of his [[ideapsychoanalytic]]s and [[analysis|analysesconcepts]]s.

They were intended to introduce some degree of technical rigour in The term '[[philosophicalmatheme]] and '' is a neologism coined by [[psychologicalJacques Lacan]] writing, replacing the often hard-to-understand verbal descriptions with formulae resembling those used in the early 1950s. Formed by derivation from '[[hard sciencemathematics]]s, ' and as an easy way to hold, remember, and rehearse some of the core ideas of both by analogy with [[Sigmund Freud|Freudphoneme]] and Levi-Strauss's [[Lacanmytheme]], the term is an equivalent to ''mathematical sign'.

"[[Matheme]]", for [[Lacan]], was not simply the imitation of [[science]] by [[philosophy]], but the ideal of begins to use a perfect means for the integral transmission variety of [[knowledge]]graphs and 'schemata' at any early stage in is work.

They were intended to introduce some degree of technical rigour in [[Naturalphilosophical]] and [[languagepsychological]]writing, with its constant "metonymic slide"as an easy way to hold, fails hereremember, where and rehearse some of the core [[mathematicspsychoanalytic]] succeeds[[concepts]]s.

Contemporary philosopher [[Alain Badiou]] identifies "[[mathemeMatheme]]" with the scientific procedure. ==def==In Greek, <i>mathêma</i> means "that which is taught."  Following the same path that led for [[FreudLacan]] to , was not simply the discovery imitation of [[slipscience]]s and by [[jokephilosophy]]s, but the ideal of a perfect means for the integral transmission of [[Lacanknowledge]] forged connections between the fields of spoken discourse and logical inscription.

# [[Schema L]] (1955), which identifies four points in the [[signifying chain]]: first, the [[unconscious]], or the [[discourse]] of the [[Other]] (A), and then the [[subject]] (S), which in turn results from the relation between the [[ego]] (a) to the [[other]] (a) to the other (d).

Perhaps the most familiar is the '[[algorithm]]' which in 1957 replaces [[Saussure]]'s simple diagram of the [[sign]] / arbor with the notation S/s.

Using the signs ∃x?x, ΦxFx, and ∀x ?x outside of the field of [[mathematics]] where they originated, [[Lacan]] inscribed a [[masculine]] [[psychical]] [[structure]] on one side and a [[feminine]] [[psychical]] [[structure]] on the other.

* [[Lacan, Jacques]]. (2002)[[Écrits]]: A selection (. Trans. [[Bruce Fink, Trans.)]]. New York: W. W. Norton. 2002.* ——. [[Seminar XXI|Le Séminaire-Livre XXI, Les non-dupes errent ]] ("[[Seminar XXI|Those Who Aren't Duped Err/The Names of the Father] (]") 1973-1974). Unpublished [[seminar]].