Preview

Analysis Of Aynalara

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
808 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Analysis Of Aynalara
Critical Reading
Starting with the epigraph of “Aynalara bakma, aynalar fenalık, denizi, sonsuz olanı düşün artık (p.5)” from Ahmet Muhip Dıranas, narration of Fehmi K. ve Acayip Serüvenleri reminds a transition from imaginary order inholding Lacanist mirror phase to a symbolic order (Arıkan, 2015 p.386). Lacan synthesizes the linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure, describing Freud's unconscious concept as a system of indigenous representations, based on the symbolic order on which the language and discourse are founded in the unconscious. Saussure uses the linguistic theory of signs to describe the overlapping of the unconscious with the language system and says, "It is structured as an unconscious language" (Lacan, 1977, p. 20) According to Lacan, as it is in the language, unconscious interpretation works through the “indicative” and “indicated” and this process starts from the moment that baby enters the language. All of the beings who step into the language and then become the subject of
…show more content…
Hilmi Yavuz, the narrator-writer of Fehmi K., sends this limitlessness with the following words: “Belki, bilinç dışına itilmiş strüktürel bir bağıntı vardır; ama kendi bilinç dışımı semptomal olarak okuyabilmiş değilim henüz. Şimdilik, sadece büyükbabamın ve babamın bilinçdışlarıyla (using İzzeddin Şadan Bey for both) uğraşıyorum” (p. 128). In Fehmi K., neither Hilmi Yavuz nor the narrator-writer Fehmi K. set up a defined ”indicative” - “indicated” relationship, the narrative presents an infinite likelihood that varies according to the recipient: “Belki siz, bütün bu saçmalıklardan kimin anlatan, kimin de anlatılan olduğunu çıkarabilmek ferasetini gösterebilirsiniz. Okuyan, yazandan ârif gerek!..” (p. 139). Well, is there any sense in this slippery floor, if so how does it get

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Powerful Essays

    S. I. Hayakawa and Alan R. Hayakawa. Language in Thought and Action. 5th ed. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1990.…

    • 1262 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Hydrilla Research Paper

    • 887 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Hydrilla Verticillata more known as Hydrilla. Hydrilla is an Herbaceous perennial, which means it is a type of plant that’s growth dies off after time, but its roots survive and keep growing. Hydrilla requires a wet habitat to live, it can also reproduce in two different ways: Through fragments of the stems, or through the axillary buds(tubers). One single tuber, can produce more than 6,000 new tubers. (Sutton et al. 1992) These tubers attach to the roots, and buried in the wet soil. Some Universities have found ways to help control hydrilla, by plant eating fish, and bugs. Over the span of many years Hydrilla has dominated over the world, hopefully one day Hydrilla can be fully tamed.…

    • 887 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    As per Sigmund Freud, ‘dreams are the royal road to the unconscious’. In this essay I’m going to give an overview of Sigmund Freud’s personality theory in regards to the unconscious mind and how we express it in different ways. With that, I’ll be giving an interpretation of the book, ‘In the Night Kitchen’ by Maurice Sendak using Freud’s views, as well as my own opinions, while relating the child’s dream to his unconscious.…

    • 932 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Bacchae Analysis

    • 312 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The Chesapeake College theater department performed “The Bacchae,” an ancient greek tragedy, during the final two weeks of October. The actors put on a show filled with music, dance, and death. Overall, the talented actors brought life to the early B.C. drama, but the antiquated, choppy dialogue left the play to only be enjoyed in moments.…

    • 312 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Firoozeh Dumas The F Word

    • 527 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Language is central to every single culture on Earth. Not only is it the human race’s main method of communication, it also is the only truly accurate way to record the human experience with integrity. Therefore, language shows most everything about who we are, from one’s homeland to education and everything in between. For instance, in Firoozeh Dumas’ The ‘F Word,’ a young Iranian girl is judged for who she is without any of her contemporaries taking a moment to figure out why.…

    • 527 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    and describe (50+ words) the respective theory in the far left column. (2) Under the Intent…

    • 2869 Words
    • 38 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    On how to interpret the novel, there are lots of voices. Some pay their attention to the understandings of the themes--- especially to the black side of human’s inner side; some are now using feminism to read it. But recently, psychological analysis seems to come to its stage. This essay aims at using Jung’s collective unconsciousness and archetypal theory to analyze the prototypes of the characters, some natural scenes and themes in this novel.…

    • 2452 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    DBT 5 Persuasive speech

    • 1360 Words
    • 4 Pages

    A gestural form of human communication exists for the deaf in the form of sign language. Speech in some cultures has become the basis of a written language, often one that differs in its vocabulary, syntax and phonetics from its associated spoken one, a situation called diglossia. Speech in addition to its use in communication, it is suggested by some psychologists such as Vygotsky is internally used by mental processes to enhance and organize cognition in the form of an interior monologue.…

    • 1360 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Personal Theory Paper

    • 1182 Words
    • 5 Pages

    DeSouse, A. (2011). Freudian theory and consciousness: A concptual analysis. Brain, Mind and Consciousness: An International, Interdisciplinary Perspective, 210-217.…

    • 1182 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    It means that according to Freud every character of the play shows his symbolic role in some ways. For example, Michal who stands for id, is very naïve and innocent and also retarded but by acting murder completely…

    • 514 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    3. Morin, Alan. "Language and Self-awareness." Science & Consciousness Review. N.p., 2 Aug. 2007. Web. 27 Oct. 2012. .…

    • 1454 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    History of Synesthesia

    • 1774 Words
    • 8 Pages

    Journal of Counsciouness Studies, 8, No. 12, 2001 Synaesthesia A window into perception, thought and language pp. 3-34 V.S. Ramachandran and E.M. Hubbard…

    • 1774 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Lacan, Jacques. "The Mirrror Stage as Formative of the Function of the I as Revealed in Psychoanalytic Experience." Literary Theory: An Anthology. Eds. Rivkin and Ryan. Malden: Blackwell, 1998. (178-183).…

    • 2402 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    The importance of the processes of conscious and unconscious learning and the subject of interface in SLA development has been an ongoing debate in the field of cognitive psychology. Conscious learning is the idea that learners explicitly process linguistic features in the input that they receive, whilst unconscious learning is the idea that learners implicitly process input that they receive. The concept of conscious learning was eliminated by behaviourist with favour of psychological explanations of SLA; behaviourists believes that, consciousness played no causal role in life and consciousness is a meaning-less, prescientific term, a view expressed by some philosophers (Rey 1983), they came to the conclusion that consciousness cannot be scientifically investigated as conscious experience is subjective, and external observation is impossible, (Lyons 1986; Nisbett and Wilson 1977; Seliger 1983). These opposing theoretical views over conscious and unconscious learning have encouraged further experimental research on this particular concept in SLA, due to the view that second language acquisition is largely implicit. Scholars such as Ellis (1990) and Long (1998) have both looked into the notion of conscious learning; they concluded the view that it does help with the development of a second language, although it is not seen as necessary for learning. Schmidt (1990) puts forward a hypothesis which focuses on conscious learning, with reference to focus on form, he calls his hypothesis the noticing hypothesis; or as Skehan (1998) calls it, ‘the crucial concept of noticing’ (Skehan, 1998, p.48). The concept of noticing is the idea that learners can only acquire elements in the input that they notice. Thus, in order for learners to successfully pick up the language they must pay conscious attention in to the form. Schmidt (1990) supports fully the concept of conscious learning and rejects the…

    • 849 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Speech says Saussure, "has both an individual and social side … always implies both establish system and evolution" (Course in General Linguistics p. 8). All changes in language occur in parole, in the actual speech act. But only some of these changes become institutionalised in langue. Saussure states that langue, should not be confused with human speech, it is a system or structure of speech codes. He argued that linguistic elements are relational, that it is viewpoint that creates the object of linguistic study. Because so much depends on viewpoint, the nature of the linguistic sign is necessarily arbitrary.…

    • 390 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays