Difference between revisions of "Slip"

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{{Top}}glisser]]'' [vb], ''[[glissement]]'' [n.]
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slip (glisser [vb], glissement [n.])                    Lacan uses the verb 'slip' (and its
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==Jacques Lacan==
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=====Signifier and Signified=====
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[[Lacan]] uses the verb "[[slip]]" -- and its corresponding noun, "[[slip|slippage]]" -- to describe the unstable [[relationship]] between the [[signifier]] and the [[signified]].
  
corresponding noun, 'slippage') to describe the unstable relationship between
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=====Signification=====
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The term thus emphasizes the different ways in which [[Saussure]] and [[Lacan]] conceive of [[signification]]; for [[Saussure]], [[signification]] was a [[stable]] bond between [[signifier]] and [[signified]], but for [[Lacan]] it is an unstable, fluid relationship.
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[[Image:SAUSSUREANALGORITHM.gif|right|thumb|200px|[[Saussurean algorithm|The Saussurean algorithm]]]]
  
the signifier and the signified. The term thus emphasises the different ways in
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=====Bar=====
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It is [[impossible]] to establish a stable one-to-one link between [[signifier]]s and [[signified]]s, and [[Lacan]] symbolizes this by inscribing a [[bar]] between [[them]] in the [[Saussurean algorithm]].
  
which Saussure and Lacan conceive of SIGNIFICATION; for Saussure, significa-
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=====Point de capiton=====
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The [[signified]] slips and slides under the [[bar]] of the [[Saussurean algorithm]] in a continuous movement, a movement which is only temporarily detained by the ''[[points de capiton]]''.<ref>{{E}} p.154</ref>
  
tion was a stable bond between signifier and signified, but for Lacan it is an
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=====Psychosis=====
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When there are not enough ''[[points de capiton]]'', as is in the [[case]] in [[psychosis]], the slippery movement of [[signification]] is endless, and stable [[meanings]] dissolve altogether.
  
unstable, fluid relationship. It is impossible to establish a stable one-to-one link
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==See Also==
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{{See}}
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* [[Bar]]
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* [[Language]]
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||
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* [[Linguistics]]
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* ''[[Point de capiton]]''
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||
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* [[Psychosis]]
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* [[Saussurean algorithm]]
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* [[Sign]]
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* [[Signification]]
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||
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* [[Signified]]
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* [[Signifier]]
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{{Also}}
  
between signifiers and signifieds, and Lacan symbolises this by inscribing a bar
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==References==
 
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<div style="font-size:11px" class="references-small">
between them in the Saussurean algorithm (see Figure 18, p.184). The signified
 
 
 
slips and slides under the bar of the Saussurean algorithm are in a continuous
 
 
 
movement (E, 154), a movement which is only temporarily detained by the
 
 
 
POINTSDE CAPITON. When there are not enough points de capiton, as is the case in
 
 
 
PSYCHOSIs, the slippery movement of signification is endless, and stable mean-
 
 
 
ings dissolve altogether.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
== References ==
 
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
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</div>
  
[[Category:Lacan]]
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[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
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[[Category:Jacques Lacan]]
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[[Category:Linguistics]]
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[[Category:Dictionary]]
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[[Category:Symbolic]]
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[[Category:Language]]
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[[Category:Concepts]]
 
[[Category:Terms]]
 
[[Category:Terms]]
[[Category:Concepts]]
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[[Category:OK]]
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]]
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__NOTOC__

Latest revision as of 23:13, 23 May 2019

French: glisser [vb], glissement [n.]

Jacques Lacan

Signifier and Signified

Lacan uses the verb "slip" -- and its corresponding noun, "slippage" -- to describe the unstable relationship between the signifier and the signified.

Signification

The term thus emphasizes the different ways in which Saussure and Lacan conceive of signification; for Saussure, signification was a stable bond between signifier and signified, but for Lacan it is an unstable, fluid relationship.

Bar

It is impossible to establish a stable one-to-one link between signifiers and signifieds, and Lacan symbolizes this by inscribing a bar between them in the Saussurean algorithm.

Point de capiton

The signified slips and slides under the bar of the Saussurean algorithm in a continuous movement, a movement which is only temporarily detained by the points de capiton.[1]

Psychosis

When there are not enough points de capiton, as is in the case in psychosis, the slippery movement of signification is endless, and stable meanings dissolve altogether.

See Also

References

  1. Lacan, Jacques. Écrits: A Selection. Trans. Alan Sheridan. London: Tavistock Publications, 1977. p.154