Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4182571 | L'Encéphale | 2008 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
The narrative makes it possible to give the hallucinatory voices a place in the subject's story. The “hallucinatory stories” represent a transition from the private to the intersubjective world, a way for subjects to appropriate these experiences. When articulated in words, this experience is a product distinct from the self. This distinction between self and non-self, the hallucinating patient and his/her voices, seems to be conveyed in part by the markers of temporal and spatial position.
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Authors
I. Banovic, D. Gilibert, A. Jebrane,