How do teenagers in the city outskirts tell (about)?: An addressing game to researchers

Authors

  • Laurence Gavarini Université Vincennes-Daint-Dennis

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.1981-1624.v14i27p48-81

Keywords:

clinical approach, "word groups", adolescent subject, sexual identity, social discourse

Abstract

We present results from a research work in the domain of the social clinic, developed in France - Copsy-enfant, 2005 - on the construction of gender and intergenerational identity among teenagers. We conducted classroom observations and organized seven"word groups" in two schools located in peripheral districts. We assessed the effects of the social discourse on this adolescent construction. The clinical exploration was made possible by a device of welcoming the adolescent word: the groups, on their function of elaboration, allowed these young people to confront their own saying.

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Published

2009-12-01

Issue

Section

Dossier: Adolescence between Psychoanalysis and Education

How to Cite

Gavarini, L. (2009). How do teenagers in the city outskirts tell (about)?: An addressing game to researchers. Clinical Styles. The Journal on the Vicissitudes of Childhood, 14(27), 48-81. https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.1981-1624.v14i27p48-81