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{{Top}}communicating|communication{{Bottom}}
communication (communication) =====Modern Linguistics=====Most theories of [[communication]] -- offered by modern [[linguistics]] -- are characterised by two important features.
offered # Firstly, they usually involve a reference to the [[category]] of intentionality, which is conceived of as coterminuous with [[consciousness]].# Secondly, they [[represent]] [[communication]] as a simple [[process]] in which a [[message]] is sent by modern linguistics are characterised by two important featuresone person (the addresser) to [[another]] (the addressee).<ref>[[Roman Jakobson|Jakobson, Roman]]. (1960) "Linguistics and poetics," in ''Selected Writings'', vol. II, ''[[Poetry]] of Grammar and Grammar of Poetry'', The [[Hague]]: Mouton, 1981, p.21</ref>
Firstly=====Psychoanalytic Treament=====However, they usually involve a reference to both these features are put into question by the category specific [[experience]] of intentionality,[[communication]] in [[psychoanalytic]] [[treatment]].
which # Firstly, [[speech]] is conceived of as coterminous with consciousness (erevealed to possess an [[intentionality]] that goes beyond [[conscious]] [[purpose]].g# Secondly, the [[speaker]]'s [[message]] is seen to be not merely directed at another but also at himself. Blakemore,:<blockquote>"In [[human]] [[speech]] the sender is always a receiver at the same [[time]]."<ref>{{S3}} p. 24</ref></blockquote>
1992: 33)=====Unconscious Message=====Putting these two points together, it can be said that the part of the speaker's [[message]] which is addressed to himself is the [[unconscious]] [[intention]] behind the [[message]]. Secondly When [[speaking]] to the [[analyst]], they represent communication as the [[analysand]] is also addressing a simple process in[[message]] to himself, but is not aware of this.
which a =====Analytic Communication=====The task of the [[analyst]] is to enable the [[analysand]] to hear the [[message ]] he is sent [[unconscious]]ly addressing to himself by one person ([[interpretation|interpreting]] the [[analysand]]'s [[words]], the [[analyst]] permits the addresser) [[analysand]]'s [[message]] to another (the[[return]] to him in its [[true]], [[unconscious]] [[dimension]].
addressee) (eHence [[Lacan]] defines [[communication| analytic communication]] as the [[act]] whereby "the sender receives his own message from the receiver in an inverted [[form]].g. Jakobson, 1960: 21)"<ref>{{Ec}} p.41</ref>
However, both these features are put into question by the specific experience==See Also=={{See}}* [[Analysand]]* [[Analyst]]||* [[Interpretation]]* [[Intersubjectivity]]||* [[Speech]]* [[Unconscious]]{{Also}}
of communication in psychoanalytic treatment. Firstly, SPEECH is revealed to==References==<div style="font-size:11px" class="references-small"><references/></div>[[Category:Psychoanalysis]][[Category:Jacques Lacan]][[Category:Linguistics]][[Category:Dictionary]][[Category:Language]][[Category:Symbolic]][[Category:Concepts]][[Category:Terms]][[Category:OK]]
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; 'in human speech the sender is always a receiver at the same time' (S3, 24). Putting these two points together, 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 alsoaddressing a message to himself, but is not aware of this. The task of theanalyst is to enable the analysand to hear the message he is unconsciouslyaddressing to himself; by interpreting the analysand's words, the analystpermits the analysand's message to return to him in its true, unconsciousdimension. Hence Lacan defines analytic communication as the act whereby 'the sender receives his own message from the receiver in an inverted form'(Ec, 41).__NOTOC__
