2017
DOI: 10.1590/1415-4714.2017v20n3p497.6
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La gravedad del duelo como acontecimiento

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…An event bears an unsettling, traumatic, and almost purely emotional character beyond discourse (Mattera et al, 2012;Parker & Pav on, 2013). There are not enough words to name or interpret this new experience because the event materializes as a catastrophe, a narcissistic cataclysm that tears the symbolic cover of the subject (Laznik et al, 2015;Mascheroni & Scalozub, 2008;Mattera et al, 2012;Rodr ıguez-Rendo, 2013;Orozco & Soria, 2017). Hoffman (2004) describes the event as an irreversible overturn that forces a subject to search for a new meaning because events synthesize into "a castration to which the subject cannot respond; the real that comes in the place and site of the Other, will take care of the answer" (p. 50).…”
Section: Disappearance As An Eventmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An event bears an unsettling, traumatic, and almost purely emotional character beyond discourse (Mattera et al, 2012;Parker & Pav on, 2013). There are not enough words to name or interpret this new experience because the event materializes as a catastrophe, a narcissistic cataclysm that tears the symbolic cover of the subject (Laznik et al, 2015;Mascheroni & Scalozub, 2008;Mattera et al, 2012;Rodr ıguez-Rendo, 2013;Orozco & Soria, 2017). Hoffman (2004) describes the event as an irreversible overturn that forces a subject to search for a new meaning because events synthesize into "a castration to which the subject cannot respond; the real that comes in the place and site of the Other, will take care of the answer" (p. 50).…”
Section: Disappearance As An Eventmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This Lacanian approach to mourning allows us to think of it differently from a process, as a relocation of the subject towards lack, as the possibility to give a name to the lack and reorder one's own world without denying it, while also assuming it as part of oneself. Orozco and Soria (2017) also place mourning as an event, given that loss involves a violent disturbance in the psychic system of the subject, and its incidence brings something that constitutes a decisive, irreversible turnaround in the history of any subject. From the moment of the loss, nothing will be as before, which gives loss its overwhelming character, therefore making socialization essential.…”
Section: Mexicans and Their Historical Relationship With Deathmentioning
confidence: 99%