Lacan´s Mirror Stage

In a sense, this option is enviable and enviable, which makes it the language the subject desires the truth. Mirror's experience explains the development of "ideal self" - the way I was recognized by others. Infants can not use structured languages, so you can only look at images, aesthetics, ideal other motion control areas. On the other hand, "Avatar" is not a true reflection of self, it is a more structured external image, has been modified to be personalized and preferred.

Theorists such as Jacques Lacan and Judith Butler have contributed to such personal subjectivity and the concept of self-recognition. The concept of Lacan's mirror surface phase has contributed to the modern understanding of subjectivity, it has been applied to children's literary criticism and child's development. The specular stage is the process by which the baby first recognizes themselves in the mirror and "the transformation that occurs to the subject when presenting the image". As Hamida Bosmadian said in "Understanding Children's Literature", Bossmaji continues to write, "Literature text is an image of an unconscious structure like a language." It will be postponed. "

French philosopher Jacques Lacan unexpectedly explained his self-portrait with his "specular stage" theory. According to Lacan, the stage of the mirror is the identification of infants with their own image (ideally 6-18 months). At this stage, the baby is seeing herself in the mirror as a whole rather than the only thing to experience himself alone or with another person, mother. The vision reflected in the mirror gives him this opportunity and reflects the image of "me" as a control of the unity of miracles and "perfect self". Only after this stage is over, the baby can say (or think) that "This is me". It continues to depend on the external influences of lifelong image exchange with others, which inevitably leads to misunderstanding of maturity. Our own

Lacan suggested that Freud did not have an important development stage known as the "mirror stage". This properly named phase begins when the baby sees the mirror according to her image. Most babies may be fascinated by the images they see and even try to talk with them, but eventually they realize that the images they are looking at are their own. Once they recognize this important fact, they will incorporate what they see in their "I" or self-awareness. In this young stage, the images they see may be inconsistent with their inner understanding of their physical self, in which case the image will be the ideal to pursue when they develop (Hewitson, 2010 ).