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{{Les termesTop}}meaning|signification{{Bottom}}
=====Example=====In [[psychoanalysis]]1946, for example, it is a [[phoneme|phonemic]] sequence of the [[discourseLacan]] that intervenes in criticizes organicist [[consciouspsychiatry]] and [[unconscious]] processes to determine for ignoring "the [[subject]] engaged in the discoursesignificance of madness."<ref>{{Ec}} p. 167, 153-4</ref>
=====Ferdinand de Saussure=====
=====Relation between Signifier and Signified=====
[[Saussure]] reserves the term "[[signification]]" for the relation between the [[signifier]] and the [[signified]]; each sound-image is said to "signify" a concept.<ref>[[Saussure|Saussure, Ferdinand de]]. (1916) ''[[Saussure|Course in General Linguistics]]'', ed. Charles Bally and Albert Sechehaye, trans. Wade Baskin, Glasgow: Collins Fontana. p. 114</ref>
=====Jacques Lacan=====
=====Relation between Signifier and Signified=====
[[Image:SAUSSUREANALGORITHM.gif|right|thumb|Saussurean algorithm|The Saussurean algorithm]]
=====Metaphor and Metonymy=====[[FreudSignification]]'s definition of is, in [[psychoanalysisLacan]] as 's work, not a stable bond between [[treatmentsignifier]] through and [[speechsignified]] led [[Lacan]] to propose that , but a process -- the "[[unconscious is structured like a language]]." This theory, advanced and developed on process by which the basis play of Freud's work, led Lacan to assign to the [[signifier]] and to s produces the [[structuredelusion|illusion]] of the [[languagesignified]] a fundamental role in via the two tropes of [[unconsciousmetonymy]] processes of the speaking and [[subjectmetaphor]].
=====Metaphor=====[[AnalysisSignification]] of the is [[neurosis|neurosesmetaphoric]], because it involves the [[structure]] crossing of the [[unconsciousbar]] formations, and the [[discourse]] "passage of [[psychosis|psychotics]] led [[Lacan]] to believe that the [[signifier]] is autonomous and dominant over into the [[signified]]."<ref>{{E}} p.164</ref>
The fundamental [[barmetaphor]] that separates S from s shows the relationship between the on which all [[subjectsignification]] and depends in the [[language]]. The [[subject]] is thus subordinated to [[signifierName-of-the-Father|paternal metaphor]]s, without always having access to the and all [[meaningsignification]] that they delimit. This is seen clearly in therefore [[psychosisphallus|psychotic]] [[discourse]], which unleashes the [[signifierphallic]].
The notation for the [[Lacan]] replaced [[Saussuresignified]]is also ''s "break" (''coupure''), Saussure's correspondence between the flow of which suggests that for [[signifierLacan]]s and the flow of term "[[signifiedsignification]]s, with " (the process by which the ''effect of [[point de capitonmeaning]]'' (literally, "quilting stitch"is produced), and the operation that stops the indefinite term "[[slip|slippagesignified]] " (the effect of [[meaning]] by making a deferred limitationitself) tend to overlap.
The variety of ways in which these terms have been translated into [[English]] provides difficulty for the [[English]] reader of [[Lacan]].
=====Speech=====
[[Signification]] is [[imaginary]] and is the province of [[speech|empty speech]]; [[meaning]] is [[symbolic]] and is the province of [[speech|full speech]].
=====Psychoanalytic Interpretation=====
[[Interpretation|Psychoanalytic interpretations]] go against [[signification]] and bear on [[meaning]] and its correlate, [[meaning|non-meaning]] (''[[meaning|non-sens]]'').
=====Production of ''Jouissance''=====
Although [[signification]] and [[meaning]] are opposed, they are both related to the production of ''[[jouissance]]''.
[[Lacan]] indicates this by coining two neologisms: ''[[signification|signifiance]]'' (from the words [[signification]] and ''[[jouissance]]'') and ''[[signification|jouis-sense]]'' (from ''[[jouissance]]'' and ''sense'').
==See Also==
{{See}}
* [[Interpretation]]
* ''[[Jouissance]]''
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* [[Language]]
* [[Meaning]]
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* [[Metaphor]]
* [[Metonymy]]
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* ''[[Point de capiton]]''
* [[Signified]]
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* [[Signifier]]
* [[SignifiedSignifying chain]]* [[Signification]]* [[bar]]* [[points de capiton]]* [[meaning]]{{Also}}
== References ==
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[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
[[Category:Linguistics]]
[[Category:Dictionary]]
[[Category:Language]]
[[Category:Symbolic]]
[[Category:Concepts]]
[[Category:Terms]]
[[Category:SymbolicOK]][[Category:Psychoanalysis]] signification (signification) In Lacan's pre-1950 writings, the term 'signification' is used in a general way to connote both meaningfulness and importance (e.g. Ec, 81). In 1946, for example, Lacan criticises organicist psychiatry for ignoring 'the significations of madness' (Ec, 167; see Ec, 153- 4). In the period 1953-7 the term retains these vague associations with the [[Real]]m of meaning and language, and is thus located in the [[Symbolic]] order (S4, 121).