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Graph of desire

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{| align="right" style="line-height:2.0em;marginwidth:100%;text-align:justify;"|style="width:100%;border:0px solid #cccccc;background-leftcolor:10px#ffffff;vertical-align:top"|{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="text-align:rightjustify;vertical-align:top;background-color:#fcfcfcffffff"|-|style="text-align:justify;bordercolor:1px solid #aaa000;line-height:2.5em;align:justify;" |The [[graph of desire]] is a [[topology| topological model]] of the [[Frenchstructure]]: ''of [[graphe du désirdesire]] |}.
==History==
[[Jacques Lacan]] began to develop the [[graph of desire]] in his [[{{Y}}|1957]]-[[{{Y}}|58]] [[seminar]], ''[[Seminar V|Les formations de l'inconscient]]''.<ref>[[Jacques Lacan|Lacan, Jacques]]. ''[[Seminar V|Les formations de l'inconscient]]''. [[Seminar V|The Formations of the Unconscious]]. [[{{Y}}|1957]]-[[{{Y}}|58]]</ref> The [[graph of desire]] reappears in some of the following [[seminar]]s in various forms, although the most well known [[form]] of it appears in "[[The Subversion of the Subject and the Dialectic of Desire in the Freudian Unconscious]]."<ref>[[Jacques Lacan|Lacan, Jacques]]. "[[Works of Jacques Lacan|Subversion du sujet et dialectique du désir dans l'inconscient freudien]]." ''[[Écrits]]''. [[Paris]]: Seuil, 1966. p.793-827. "[[The subversion of the subject and the dialectic of desire in the Freudian unconscious]]." [[Ecrits: A Selection]]. Trans. Alan [[Sheridan]]. [[Bruce Fink]]. [[London]]: Tavistock. 1977. New York: W. W. Norton. 2004. p.292-325</ref>
The "==Four Stages==In this paper, [[graph of desireLacan]]" is a [[topology|topographical representation]] - [[topology|schema]] or [[topology|model]] - of builds up the [[structure]] of [[desire]]. The [[graph of desire]] is a conceptual tool from the in four [[psychoanalysis|psychoanalytic theory]] of [[Jacques Lacanstages]].
===Elementary Cell===The first of these stages in the "[[graph of desire]] is a [[topology|topological representationelementary cell]] " of the [[structure]] graph of [[desire|graph]].<ref>{{E}} p.303</ref>
The horizontal line represents the [[graph of desire]] is a [[topology|topologicaldiachronic]] [[matheme|schemasignifying chain]] of ; the [[structure]] of horseshoe-shaped line represents the constitution vector of the [[human]] [[subject]] and its 's [[desireintention]]ality.
==History==The [[double]] intersection of these two lines illustrates the [[nature]] of [[time|retroaction]]: the [[message]], at the point marked '''s(A)''' in the [[graph of desire|elementary cell]], is the ''[[point de capiton]]'' determined [[time|retroactively]] by the [[particular]] [[punctuation]] given to it by the [[Other]], '''A'''.
The [[graph of desirelinguistic|prelinguistic]] is a schema, or model, that [[Jacques Lacanmythical]] began developing in his [[seminarsubject]] on of pure [[Seminar V|The Formations of need]], indicated by the Unconscious[[triangle]].<ref>{{LB}} , must [[Seminar V|The Formations pass]] through the defiles of the Unconscious[[signifier]]. which produces the [[{{Y}}|1957divided]]-[[{{Y}}|58subject]]</ref>, '''$'''.
===Intermediate Stages===The intermediate stages of the [[Lacangraph of desire]] first develops the are not meant to show any [[graph of desireprogress|evolution]] in or [[Seminar Vdevelopment|temporal development]], since the seminar [[graph of 1957-8desire|graph]] in order to illustrate the always [[psychoanalytic theoryexists]] of as a [[jokewhole]]s.<ref>; they are simply pedagogical devices used by [[Freud|Freud, SigmundLacan]]. ''in [[Works of Sigmund Freud|Jokes and their Relation order]] to illustrate the Unconscious[[structure]]," 1905. of the [[SEgraph of desire|complete graph]] VIII.<ref>{{E}} p.315</ref>
The Nevertheless, [[graph of desire|graphLacan]] reappears in some never intended to describe the genetic stages of the following a [[seminarsbiological]], but then all but disappears from [[Lacan]]'s [[Works of Jacques Lacan|workdevelopment]].
It achieved its definitive form in his essay Rather, it represents the "[[The Subversion logical]] moments" of the Subject and the Dialectic [[birth]] of Desire in the Freudian Unconsciousa [[speaking]]."<ref>{{LB}} "[[The Subversion of the Subject and the Dialectic of Desire in the Freudian Unconscioussubject]]." 1960</ref>
The [[graph of desire|graph]] appears in various forms, although the most well known form of it appears in "[[The subversion of the subject and the dialectic of desire in the Freudian unconscious]]."<ref>[[Lacan, Jacques]]. "[[Works of Jacques Lacan|Subversion du sujet et dialectique du désir dans l'inconscient freudien]]." ''[[Écrits]]''. Paris: Seuil, 1966. p.793-827. "[[The subversion of the subject and the dialectic of desire in the Freudian unconscious]]." [[Ecrits: A Selection]]. Trans. Alan Sheridan. Bruce Fink. London: Tavistock. 1977. New York: W. W. Norton. 2004. p.292-325</ref>===Complete Graph===
==Development==In the [[completed graph]] there are not one but two [[signifying chain]]s.
The lower [[Lacanchain]] builds up (from the [[graph signifier]] to the [[voice]]) is the [[conscious]] [[signifying chain]], the level of desirethe [[statement]] in four stages.
Its four successive stages represent the constitution of the The upper [[humanchain]] (from ''[[subjectjouissance]] and his '' to [[desirecastration]]. Nevertheless, ) is the [[Lacansignifying chain]] never intended it to describe in the [[biology|geneticunconscious]] [[development|stages]] of a [[biology|biological]] [[development]]. Rather, it represents the "[[time|logical moments]]" level of the [[development|birth]] of a [[speech|speaking]] [[subjectenunciation]].
The [[structure]] is thus duplicated: the upper part of the [[graph]] is [[structured]] exactly like the lower part.
==See Also==
* [[Signifying Chain]]
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* [[Structure]]
* [[Subject]]
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* [[Unconscious]]
* [[Topology]]
{{Also}}
==References==
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| [[French]]: ''[[graphe du désir]]
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[[Category:Dictionary]]
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
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[[Category:Concepts]]
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