Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 9:18:14 GMT
The mirror phase is a phase in Jacques Lacan 's psychoanalysis theory. According to this phase, starting from the age of six months, babies become aware of themselves, and therefore their own selves, when they see themselves in front of a mirror for the first time. According to the 'mirror stage', a concept introduced by Jacques Lacan in the theory of psychoanalysis, babies become aware of themselves, or rather their selves, when they see themselves in the mirror after they turn six months old. Some studies conducted after Lacan's theory show that the awareness that babies experience when they see themselves in front of a mirror at that age is not an awareness of themselves, but only a surprise, and that they become aware of their existence after they are 15-18 months old. However, this experience may yield different results for each individual. The emergence of the mirror phase The concept of the mirror phase is a concept integrated with Jacques.
Lacan. Lacan first discussed the concept of the mirror stage in his text titled 'Mirror stage as the creator of the function of the subject-ego' . The historical context of this text is very important in understanding the starting point of the iayna phase. Lacan first presented this text under the name "Mirror Phase" at the 14th International Congress of the IPA in the summer of 1936, when he was thirty-five years old and still studying latestdatabase.com psychoanalysis. Due to an unpleasant incident that occurred during this presentation, Lacan left the congress and went to Berlin to watch the Olympics to observe the Nazis' propaganda machine on site. Lacan did not give the written version of this text to the relevant unit at the congress, and only the title of this text was included in the congress bulletin published in 1937. In 1949, Lacan presented his text.
on the mirror phase at the 16th congress of the IPA, held in Zurich. This thirteen-year period was a period in which Lacan was not very productive compared to the period after the 1950s. During this period, Lacan focused especially on studies on consciousness and self . The text dated 1949 emerged as a result of Lacan's ideas that he had developed over a certain period of time. Lacan continued to talk about the mirror phase later on; He used the concept of the mirror stage, especially when explaining phenomena such as aggression, narcissism and jealousy. Theoretical background of the mirror phase In fact, it is a determination made by Charles Darwin, Henri Wallon and others that children begin to recognize themselves in the mirror when they are in their early years and react to their images.
Lacan. Lacan first discussed the concept of the mirror stage in his text titled 'Mirror stage as the creator of the function of the subject-ego' . The historical context of this text is very important in understanding the starting point of the iayna phase. Lacan first presented this text under the name "Mirror Phase" at the 14th International Congress of the IPA in the summer of 1936, when he was thirty-five years old and still studying latestdatabase.com psychoanalysis. Due to an unpleasant incident that occurred during this presentation, Lacan left the congress and went to Berlin to watch the Olympics to observe the Nazis' propaganda machine on site. Lacan did not give the written version of this text to the relevant unit at the congress, and only the title of this text was included in the congress bulletin published in 1937. In 1949, Lacan presented his text.
on the mirror phase at the 16th congress of the IPA, held in Zurich. This thirteen-year period was a period in which Lacan was not very productive compared to the period after the 1950s. During this period, Lacan focused especially on studies on consciousness and self . The text dated 1949 emerged as a result of Lacan's ideas that he had developed over a certain period of time. Lacan continued to talk about the mirror phase later on; He used the concept of the mirror stage, especially when explaining phenomena such as aggression, narcissism and jealousy. Theoretical background of the mirror phase In fact, it is a determination made by Charles Darwin, Henri Wallon and others that children begin to recognize themselves in the mirror when they are in their early years and react to their images.