Changes

[[Projection]] is In a defence general sense, the term [[mechanismprojection]] denotes an operation that consists in which an [[internal]] [[desire]]]/[[thought]]/[[feeling]] is [[displace]]d and located [[outside]] the [[subjectdisplacement]]of something from one space to another, in or from one part of a single space to another .  Cutting off what the [[subjectsuperego]]perceives as "bad" aspects of oneself (e.g. weakness or homosexual desire) and projecting them onto someone else "over there" where they can be condemned, punished, etc..

Whereas ==Sigmund Freud==[[Freud]] and many other [[psychoanalyst]]s use the term '[[projection]]' to describe a [[mechanism]] which is present (to differing degrees) in both [[psychosis]] and [[neurosis]], [[Lacan]] understands the term '[[projection]]' as a purely [[neurotic]] [[mechanism]] and distinguishes it clearly from the apparently similar phenomenon that occurs in [[psychosis]] (which Lacan calls [[foreclosure]]). 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]].

==Jacques Lacan== [[Lacan]] also rejects the view that [[introjection]] is understands the inverse of term '[[projection]], arguing that these two processes are located on quite different levels. Whereas [[projection]] is an ' as a purely [[Imaginaryneurotic]] [[mechanism]], and distinguishes it clearly from the apparently similar phenomenon that occurs in [[introjectionpsychosis]] is a (which Lacan calls [[Symbolicforeclosure]] process.<ref>{{Ec}} p).655</ref>

Cutting off what Whereas [[projection]] is rooted in the [superego[imaginary]] [[dual relation]]ship between the [[ego]] perceives as "bad" aspects of oneself (e.g. weakness or homosexual desire) and projecting them onto someone else "over there" where they can be condemned the [[counterpart]], punished, etc<ref>{{S3}} p.145</ref> [[foreclosure]] goes beyond the [[imaginary]] and instead involves a [[signifier]] which is not incorporated in the [[symbolic]].

In a general sense, the term ===Introjection==[[projectionLacan]] refers to also rejects the view that [[displacementintrojection]] of something from one space to another, or from one part of a single space to another. More specifically, this term denotes an operation that consists of transporting a form, or certain elements of that form, onto a receptive support that may be real (as is the case with cinematographic inverse of [[projection) or imaginary (as is the case in projective geometry—for example]], the projection of a cube onto a plane, which.arguing that these two processes are located on quite different levels.

ProjectionWhereas [[projection]] is an [[Imaginary]] [[mechanism]], 34, 46, 51, 54, 62,116,169, 199,200,203,204,227,228,240, 241,254 [[introjection]] is a [[Symbolic]] process.<ref>Muller, John P. and William J. Richardson. Lacan and Language: A Reader's Guide to Ecrits. New York: International Universiites Press, Inc., 1982{{Ec}} p.655</ref>