Resumen

SALOMAO, Maria Luiza. The literature in the construction of analyst language. J. psicanal. [online]. 2018, vol.51, n.95, pp. 259-272. ISSN 0103-5835.

In reflecting on the construction of analytical language, I take up Ferro's concept (2008), in which he considers that, the patient's account is a narrative: he emphasizes listening to how the patient re-counts his/her narrative and not the content itself (symptoms). I reflect on how Freud, in his clinical histories, gives himself the freedom to create a narrative about his patients, creating illuminating concepts of psychoanalytic practice. I give as an example the concept of primary scene, present in his work with the Russian patient Sergei Pankejeff (Freud, 1918/2010), the Wolf Man (der Wolfsmann), who rejects having had that experience, claiming to be an invention of the father of psychoanalysis. Freud, in communicating his discoveries, constructs, boldly, a language and a lexicon, which allows the reader a fertile unfolding of ideas and perceptions. In conveying his analytical experience, he does not literally follow patient's account, but creates a narrative that allow him to go beyond what was experienced by the analytic pair, constructing concepts based on his investigative and imaginative power. I consider, in this text, the reading of psychoanalytic texts as emotional experiences, similar to my readings of poetry and literary prose. I briefly reflect on the vicissitudes that analysts face in transmitting their clinical experiences in peer meetings; as well as in the interference of the analyst's personality in the experience and the account of the experience of the analytic pair.

Palabras clave : psychoanalytic narrative; construction of psychoanalytic language; psychoanalytic readings.

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