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Article title: The Embodied Liminal in Language
Authors: Velleda, C.
Journal: Contemporary Psychoanalysis
DOI: doi.org
Sections of the text on the second and third pages of the article did not provide sufficient attribution to the cited material. Proper attribution to the original work has now been added, and the affected sections have been revised to include appropriate citations and quotations.
The changes to the text are:
On the second page, the following text:
These are noticeable because they are not speech acts, yet together, they form a compelling system of bodily sounds, images and actions that are recruited as interlocking elements in the service of communication and meaning making in language. This embodied language works in the liminal precisely because it equivocates between sound and speech, symbol, and signifier, showing and saying, giving off and giving, symptoms and behavior and perhaps even between thought and emotion. What unites these sensorial phenomena is their in-between status.
was changed to read:
These are noticeable because they are not speech acts, yet “[t]ogether, they paint a compelling system of bodily sounds and actions recruited as interlocking elements in the service of a human-made interactional order” (Dingemanse, , p. 189). This unsymbolized order is a powerful addition to communication and meaning making in language.
Page ISuch embodied language works in the liminal precisely because it “equivocate[s] between showing and saying, giving off and giving, symptoms and symbols…” (p. 191).