Silence And Psychopathology

Silence and Psychopathology

Introduction

This essay aims to analyze from the case and speech of Alice Ground. For which I find it prudent to start by referring to the diagnosis Alice receives, psychosis.

Developing

We can understand psychosis from the perspective of APA, where it represents a serious alteration of the perception of the subject’s reality, includes delusions and hallucinations that respond to certain elements of the social, political and historical reality of the subject, it isSee in the entire development of Alice’s history from entry and stay in the institution.

Alice affirms that man has killed silence, unfair affirmation because according to the same silence does not exist, what humans seek when trying to seek silence is to change the production and listen to the sounds that surround us. We link this idea with the search for it by institutionality, since, it enters a place full of new sounds to those who later, as many patients will make it generate dependence.

However, from Maure’s perspective, silence represents a symbolic operation that the analyst performs, installing a rigorous lack of knowing in his interventions, producing the decomplete effect of his own knowledge and knowledge aware of analyzing you.

Silence in the institutionality of the text is understood as the absence of integration into the society of patients, functional normalization around the patient and as he himself hides of public opinion, this responds to an external silence where the fluctuating isolationto patients within society.

conclusion

This generates in the patient from the perspective of Osswald, a single response to his anguish, the silence of a doctor or therapist of what he knows and has showing his little need to hear what the patient tells him, this one has no otherresource that disappears as a speaking subject within a nosography classification.

Therefore we can conclude that silence from Alice and from psychosis is an abstract representation of how the subject is and is perceived in the world and as constant noise makes it a serious pathology from the demands of the outside and of theown subject psyche. Where the subject responds and generates dependence on the sounds that invade it because as a result of these builds and reconstructs reality.

Bibliography

• Alonso, l. d. (2015). Modification of stigma associated with mental illness. Madrid: Autonomous University of Madrid.
• Association, a. P. (2013). DSM-5. Diagnostic and Statistical manual of mental disorders (fifth ed.).
• Maure, g. (2000). The analyst’s silence: an integration about its clinical efficacy. Obtained from Elrvalinterior.
• Osswald, a. M. (2012). Psychiatry: a body without a soul, a clinic without subject. Philosophy and Psychoanalysis Magazine.
• Tena, t. L. (1993). God’s crooked lines. Madrid: Austral.