FreudOxford University Press, 1989 - 135 páginas Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), the founder of psychoanalysis, developed a totally new way of looking at human nature. Only now, with the hindsight of the half-century since his death, can we assess his true legacy to 20th-century thinking. As an experienced psychiatrist himself, Anthony Storr offers a clear and objective look at Freud's major theories, evaluating whether they have stood the test of time, and in the process examines Freud himself in light of his own ideas. |
Contenido
Life and character | 1 |
From trauma to phantasy | 11 |
Exploring the past | 20 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accept aggression analyst Anthony Kenny appear artist became behaviour Breuer cause Chapter child civilization concerned death instinct demonstrated derived discharge Dora Dostoevsky's early childhood emotional Ernest Jones escapist example experience external world father feelings Fliess free association Freud believed Freud originally Freud thought Freud wrote Freud's interpretation Freud's theory Freud's view Freudian genitals Herr homosexual human hypnosis hysteria hysterical ideas infant's infantile sexual John Bowlby jokes Josef Breuer Jung Karl Abraham kind Leonardo libido manifest melancholia mental illness mind Moses mother narcissism neurosis neurotic symptoms object obsessional personalities Oedipus complex parents patient play pleasure principle psychical psycho psycho-analysis psycho-analytic theory psychotherapy reality recall recognized regarded relationships religion repressed infantile satisfaction Schreber seduction sexual development sexual impulses sexual instinct sexual phantasies Sigmund Freud stage stimuli super-ego supposed symbolic technique tendentious theory of dreams tion Totem and Taboo transference trauma treatment unconscious wish-fulfilment wishes Wolf