Uri Hadar
Biographic Data
| ID | 227209 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Uri Hadar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Uri |
| FAMILY NAME | Hadar |
| SIGNATURE | HADAR U |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0374-3091 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Reading of the Traumatic Effects on the Body
A incidência da linguagem sobre o corpo resulta em perda de aproveitamento. Esse momento de castração oferece um ponto de partida para o exame psicanalítico do trauma e sua incidência nos corpos fantasmáticos e sintomáticos e, consequentemente, no corpo que os conduz. O corpo pode ser visto como um produto da linguagem; quando a linguagem atua sobre o organismo, o corpo passa a existir. Longe dos olhos, escondido, como as partes heimliche (íntima…
Castration, Circumcision, Binding: Fathers and Agents of Socially Accepted Violence
This paper focuses on the psychology of a neglected phenomenon-that of socially accepted violence. It offers a Lacanian informed model for the understanding of those who are granted with the authority to carry out particular forms of sanctioned violence-parents in relation to their authoritative role as agents of Law in the family. The paper discusses both the rite of circumcision and the biblical story of the Akedah as paradigmatic examples of s…
Resisting (with) the other: A tribute to Eyad el-Sarraj
The Benjamin Chreode
This article describes the development of Benjamin's ideas and discusses them critically on a theoretical level by comparing them with Lacan's ideas. I argue that Benjamin's and Lacan's theoretical formulations start from the same tradition of continental philosophy but develop in different directions. I follow the track of such concepts as intersubjectivity, domination, thirdness, and others and take the notion of thirdness from the clinical to …
A three-person perspective on transference
Different approaches to psychoanalysis may be classed according to the number of persons that they assume to be necessary in order to adequately describe mental life. One-person approaches assume the basic autonomy of the individual to act as a subject in her world, while 2-person approaches assume the irreducibility of object and subject, their essential complementarity and their mutual affirmation as subjects. Three-person approaches, on which …
The Production of Metaphoric Expressions in Spontaneous Speech: A Controlled-Setting Experiment
We introduce a novel experimental paradigm for eliciting metaphoric expressions in spontaneous speech, under controlled conditions. Participants were presented with a pair of words on a PC monitor and were asked to provide a verbal response describing a conceptual relation between the stimuli. The proportion of metaphoric responses depended on the stimuli in a predictable manner. A large proportion of metaphoric responses was obtained for stimuli…
The Semantic Specificity of Gesture: Implications for Gesture Classification and Function
The semantic specificity of gesture was assessed by the ability of untrained participants to recognize the meaning of ideational gestures in a forced-choice paradigm. Untrained participants selected the word that best described the meaning of a gesture clip. Clips contained one phrase of speech and one ideational gesture. Participants selected one of 5 words that they judged to best describe the meaning of the gesture, which was either iconic, or…
Gesture during speech in first and second language: Implications for lexical retrieval
Many of the hand-arm gestures that accompany speech — especially wide and complex (‘ideational’) gestures — seem to be associated with speech dysfluencies and, it has been suggested, may facilitate word retrieval. Such facilitation may originate in either semantic or phonological processes. The present study has investigated this issue by looking at ideational gestures in five subjects who had Hebrew as first (L1) and English as second (L2) langu…
Iconic gestures, imagery, and word retrieval in speech
Les As. reexaminent le phenomene des gestes iconiques et proposent une nouvelle analyse de leur fonction. En considerant le fait que les gestes iconiques ont des fonctions communicatives assez vagues et qu'ils sont redondants par rapport aux messages verbaux qui les accompagnent, ils proposent un modele axe sur les fonctions cognitives de ce type de geste, qui explique pourquoi les locuteurs produisent ces gestes et pourquoi ces gestes sont etroi…
Analytic asymmetries and their discontents
Gestural modulation of speech production: The role of head movement
Two Types of Gesture and Their Role in Speech Production
Speech is normally accompanied by numerous body movements such as hand gestures, head nods, posture changes, etc. These are known to have communicative and regulatory functions such as clarifying or emphasising messages, regulating speaking turns, etc. In addition and in parallel to these, it is argued, body movements have specific speech productive functions, primarily the facilitation of lexical selection and the regulation of prosodic features…
Forcefield analogy for communications involving movement of the head: An exercise in ecological semiotics
The Relationship Between Head Movements and Speech Dysfluencies
In four subjects, the correlations between dysfluencies in spontaneous speech and head movements, monitored by polarized-light goniometry, were studied in order to establish accurately their relative timing and the interaction between their linguistic and physical properties. Speech dysfluencies were categorized according to grammatical and physical properties, while head movements were classed as previously according to kinematic properties. Dis…
Head Movement Correlates of Juncture and Stress at Sentence Level
Body movement during speech has been recognized as closely relating to suprasegmental features, but little evidence has been offered to support this thesis, probably for lack of adequate techniques. The present study investigated this issue by continuously recording, with a polarized-light goniometer, movement of the head in four subjects engaged in conversation. Rapid movements were found to indicate stress, while juncture involved contrasting o…
Head Movement Correlates of Juncture and Stress at Sentence Level
Body movement during speech has been recognized as closely relating to suprasegmental features, but little evidence has been offered to support this thesis, probably for lack of adequate techniques. The present study investigated this issue by continuously recording, with a polarized-light goniometer, movement of the head in four subjects engaged in conversation. Rapid movements were found to indicate stress, while juncture involved contrasting o…
Iconic gestures, imagery, and word retrieval in speech
Les As. reexaminent le phenomene des gestes iconiques et proposent une nouvelle analyse de leur fonction. En considerant le fait que les gestes iconiques ont des fonctions communicatives assez vagues et qu'ils sont redondants par rapport aux messages verbaux qui les accompagnent, ils proposent un modele axe sur les fonctions cognitives de ce type de geste, qui explique pourquoi les locuteurs produisent ces gestes et pourquoi ces gestes sont etroi…
The Relationship Between Head Movements and Speech Dysfluencies
In four subjects, the correlations between dysfluencies in spontaneous speech and head movements, monitored by polarized-light goniometry, were studied in order to establish accurately their relative timing and the interaction between their linguistic and physical properties. Speech dysfluencies were categorized according to grammatical and physical properties, while head movements were classed as previously according to kinematic properties. Dis…
Gesture during speech in first and second language: Implications for lexical retrieval
Many of the hand-arm gestures that accompany speech — especially wide and complex (‘ideational’) gestures — seem to be associated with speech dysfluencies and, it has been suggested, may facilitate word retrieval. Such facilitation may originate in either semantic or phonological processes. The present study has investigated this issue by looking at ideational gestures in five subjects who had Hebrew as first (L1) and English as second (L2) langu…
The Benjamin Chreode
This article describes the development of Benjamin's ideas and discusses them critically on a theoretical level by comparing them with Lacan's ideas. I argue that Benjamin's and Lacan's theoretical formulations start from the same tradition of continental philosophy but develop in different directions. I follow the track of such concepts as intersubjectivity, domination, thirdness, and others and take the notion of thirdness from the clinical to …
Two Types of Gesture and Their Role in Speech Production
Speech is normally accompanied by numerous body movements such as hand gestures, head nods, posture changes, etc. These are known to have communicative and regulatory functions such as clarifying or emphasising messages, regulating speaking turns, etc. In addition and in parallel to these, it is argued, body movements have specific speech productive functions, primarily the facilitation of lexical selection and the regulation of prosodic features…
Forcefield analogy for communications involving movement of the head: An exercise in ecological semiotics
Head Movement Correlates of Juncture and Stress at Sentence Level
Body movement during speech has been recognized as closely relating to suprasegmental features, but little evidence has been offered to support this thesis, probably for lack of adequate techniques. The present study investigated this issue by continuously recording, with a polarized-light goniometer, movement of the head in four subjects engaged in conversation. Rapid movements were found to indicate stress, while juncture involved contrasting o…
The Relationship Between Head Movements and Speech Dysfluencies
In four subjects, the correlations between dysfluencies in spontaneous speech and head movements, monitored by polarized-light goniometry, were studied in order to establish accurately their relative timing and the interaction between their linguistic and physical properties. Speech dysfluencies were categorized according to grammatical and physical properties, while head movements were classed as previously according to kinematic properties. Dis…
Forcefield analogy for communications involving movement of the head: An exercise in ecological semiotics
Gestural modulation of speech production: The role of head movement
Two Types of Gesture and Their Role in Speech Production
Speech is normally accompanied by numerous body movements such as hand gestures, head nods, posture changes, etc. These are known to have communicative and regulatory functions such as clarifying or emphasising messages, regulating speaking turns, etc. In addition and in parallel to these, it is argued, body movements have specific speech productive functions, primarily the facilitation of lexical selection and the regulation of prosodic features…
Analytic asymmetries and their discontents
Iconic gestures, imagery, and word retrieval in speech
Les As. reexaminent le phenomene des gestes iconiques et proposent une nouvelle analyse de leur fonction. En considerant le fait que les gestes iconiques ont des fonctions communicatives assez vagues et qu'ils sont redondants par rapport aux messages verbaux qui les accompagnent, ils proposent un modele axe sur les fonctions cognitives de ce type de geste, qui explique pourquoi les locuteurs produisent ces gestes et pourquoi ces gestes sont etroi…
Gesture during speech in first and second language: Implications for lexical retrieval
Many of the hand-arm gestures that accompany speech — especially wide and complex (‘ideational’) gestures — seem to be associated with speech dysfluencies and, it has been suggested, may facilitate word retrieval. Such facilitation may originate in either semantic or phonological processes. The present study has investigated this issue by looking at ideational gestures in five subjects who had Hebrew as first (L1) and English as second (L2) langu…
The Semantic Specificity of Gesture: Implications for Gesture Classification and Function
The semantic specificity of gesture was assessed by the ability of untrained participants to recognize the meaning of ideational gestures in a forced-choice paradigm. Untrained participants selected the word that best described the meaning of a gesture clip. Clips contained one phrase of speech and one ideational gesture. Participants selected one of 5 words that they judged to best describe the meaning of the gesture, which was either iconic, or…
The Production of Metaphoric Expressions in Spontaneous Speech: A Controlled-Setting Experiment
We introduce a novel experimental paradigm for eliciting metaphoric expressions in spontaneous speech, under controlled conditions. Participants were presented with a pair of words on a PC monitor and were asked to provide a verbal response describing a conceptual relation between the stimuli. The proportion of metaphoric responses depended on the stimuli in a predictable manner. A large proportion of metaphoric responses was obtained for stimuli…
A three-person perspective on transference
Different approaches to psychoanalysis may be classed according to the number of persons that they assume to be necessary in order to adequately describe mental life. One-person approaches assume the basic autonomy of the individual to act as a subject in her world, while 2-person approaches assume the irreducibility of object and subject, their essential complementarity and their mutual affirmation as subjects. Three-person approaches, on which …
The Benjamin Chreode
This article describes the development of Benjamin's ideas and discusses them critically on a theoretical level by comparing them with Lacan's ideas. I argue that Benjamin's and Lacan's theoretical formulations start from the same tradition of continental philosophy but develop in different directions. I follow the track of such concepts as intersubjectivity, domination, thirdness, and others and take the notion of thirdness from the clinical to …
Resisting (with) the other: A tribute to Eyad el-Sarraj
Castration, Circumcision, Binding: Fathers and Agents of Socially Accepted Violence
This paper focuses on the psychology of a neglected phenomenon-that of socially accepted violence. It offers a Lacanian informed model for the understanding of those who are granted with the authority to carry out particular forms of sanctioned violence-parents in relation to their authoritative role as agents of Law in the family. The paper discusses both the rite of circumcision and the biblical story of the Akedah as paradigmatic examples of s…
A Reading of the Traumatic Effects on the Body
A incidência da linguagem sobre o corpo resulta em perda de aproveitamento. Esse momento de castração oferece um ponto de partida para o exame psicanalítico do trauma e sua incidência nos corpos fantasmáticos e sintomáticos e, consequentemente, no corpo que os conduz. O corpo pode ser visto como um produto da linguagem; quando a linguagem atua sobre o organismo, o corpo passa a existir. Longe dos olhos, escondido, como as partes heimliche (íntima…
Psychology (11 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Communication (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Speech production (5 works) · Gesture (4 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works)