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Psychosis

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==Sigmund Freud==
 
The term "[[psychosis]]" is used in [[psychoanalysis]] to describe a ''severe mental disorder'', more serious than [[neurosis]], characterized by disorganized thought processes, disorientation in time and space, hallucinations, and delusions.
==Jacques Lacan==
 
[[Lacan]]'s interest in [[psychosis]] predates his interest in [[psychoanalysis]]. Indeed it was his doctoral research, which concerned a psychotic woman whom [[Lacan]] calls [[Aimée]] that first led [[Lacan]] to [[psychoanalytic theory]].<ref>{{L}} 1932.</ref>
[[Lacan]]'s most detailed discussion of [[psychosis]] appears in his [[seminar]] of 1955-6, entitled simply ''[[Seminar III|The Psychoses]]''.
 
[[Psychosis]] is defined as one of the three [[clinical structure]]s, one of hwihc is defined by the operation of [[foreclosure]].
==Psychosis and Lacan==
[[Jacques Lacan]] studied [[psychosis]] for his doctoral research about a [[woman]] he calls "[[Aimee]]."<ref>Lacan, {{1932}}</ref>
It is common to compare Lacan's style of writing and speaking to the discourse of psychotic patients.
<references/>
[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
[[Category:Terms]]
[[Category:Treatment]]
[[Category:Concepts]]
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
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