phantasmatic
adjUK /fantəzˈmatɪk/
Etymology From Late Latin phantasmaticus.
1
Phantasmal, incorporeal.
- The recourse to the unconscious as a source of subversion makes sense, it seems, only if the paternal law is understood as a rigid and universal determinism which makes of ‘identity’ a fixed and phantasmatic affair.1990, Judith Butler, Gender Trouble, Taylor & Francis, published 2002, page 85: