Sentence examples for speaking subject from inspiring English sources

The masculine symbolic and the feminine semiotic are equally indispensable to the speaking subject, whatever this individual's socially assigned gender may be.

The jouissance presumably lost to the speaking subject returns only in the guises of what might be labeled "limit experiences," namely, encounters with that which is annihilating, inassimilable, overwhelming, traumatic, or unbearable.

By engaging Freud in a conversation, she insists on her own status as a speaking subject, and not merely an object of study in support of the expansion of a sexist science.

Nonetheless, she claims that Peirce's semiosis is part of "[o]ne phase of semiology [that] is now over" (27) because it, like other semiotic systems before Kristeva's, allegedly is guilty of "the reduction of signifying practices [which include the body and history of the speaking subject] to their systematic aspect" (1986a, 27; emphasis in original).

Foucault's point here was that 'the dimension of what is to be done can only appear within…a field of forces that cannot be created by a speaking subject alone and on the basis of his words' (ibid).

The appeal of first-person narrative to any writer of historical fiction is obvious enough: the intimacy and immediacy of the speaking subject seems like a way to jump the temporal chasm.

Men become speaking subjects through the threat of their symbolic castration while women become the objects of exchange.

In post-phenomenology (Verbeek 2000/2005) and object-oriented ontology (Harman 2011) the question has been raised whether philosophy, by focussing on speaking subjects (on discourse), neglects and obscures the things, the objects.

Single-channel speech separation (SCSS) is one of the most challenging tasks in speech processing, where the aim is to unmix two or more concurrently speaking subjects, whose audio mixture is acquired by a single microphone.

For this, we use two databases: one with recordings of normally speaking subjects playing a card game by voice, and another one with commands provoked in a virtual home automation setting for people diagnosed with dysarthria.

Exclusion criteria specified non-English speaking subjects, cognitive impairment or serious active psychiatric disease.