Definition, Meaning & Anagrams | English word JOUISSANCE


JOUISSANCE

Definitions of JOUISSANCE

  1. In poststructuralism, a transgressive, excessive kind of pleasure linked to the division and splitting of the subject involved.
  2. (obsolete) Enjoyment, delight, pleasure.

1

Number of letters

10

Is palindrome

No

19
AN
ANC
CE
IS
ISS
JO
JOU
NC
OU
OUI
SA
SAN

1

1

AC
ACE
ACI
ACJ


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Examples of Using JOUISSANCE in a Sentence

  • In continental philosophy and psychoanalysis, jouissance is the transgression of a subject's regulation of pleasure.
  • A Lacanian Reading of No-No Boy and Obasan: Traumatic Thing and Transformation into Subjects of Jouissance By: Chen, Fu-Jen; Comparatist: Journal of the Southern Comparative Literature Association, 2007 May; 31: 105–29.
  • In the discourse of the Master, one signifier attempts to represent the subject for all other signifiers, but a surplus is always produced: this surplus is objet petit a, a surplus meaning, a surplus of jouissance.
  • The ineffable, unary signifier of lack (phallus) stitches the unconscious drives to jouissance, dialectically bridging language and desire (logos and eros, the Apollonian and the Dionysian).
  • A Lacanian Concept, he argued that the nucleus that holds psychoanalytical clinic and theory together is the concept of jouissance, which can be minimally defined as "the ways in which a body is affected by language".
  • He uses the term "jouissance" to refer to the lost object or feeling of absence (see manque) which a person believes to be unobtainable.
  • Lyotard appropriates various ideas of Freud's, in particular his idea of libidinal economy by which libido flows, like a form of energy, through a structure of drives, while also using his idea of polymorphous perversity and appropriating Jacques Lacan's idea of jouissance to detail how masses of intensities form.
  • The Real was what was lacking or absent from every totalising structural theory; and in the form of jouissance, and the persistence of the symptom or synthome, marked Lacan's shifting of psychoanalysis from modernity to postmodernity.


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