Understanding PsychoanalysisAcumen, 2008 - 230 páginas "Understanding Psychoanalysis" presents a broad introduction to the key concepts and developments in psychoanalysis and its impact on modern thought. Charting pivotal moments in the theorization and reception of psychoanalysis, the book provides a comprehensive account of the concerns and development of Freud's work, as well as his most prominent successors, Melanie Klein and Jacques Lacan.The work of these leading psychoanalytic theorists has greatly influenced thinking across other disciplines, notably feminism, film studies, poststructuralism, social and cultural theory, the philosophy of science and the emerging discipline of neuropsychoanalysis. Analysing this engagement with other disciplines and their key theorists, "Understanding Psychoanalysis" argues for a reconsideration of psychoanalysis as a resource for philosophy, science, and cultural studies. |
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Página 2
... symptoms and suffering were unreal . It was Anna's good fortune , however , to come to the attention of Doctor Joseph Breuer , a colleague and a friend of another young Viennese physician named Sigmund Freud . Breuer initially had no ...
... symptoms and suffering were unreal . It was Anna's good fortune , however , to come to the attention of Doctor Joseph Breuer , a colleague and a friend of another young Viennese physician named Sigmund Freud . Breuer initially had no ...
Página 3
... symptoms originate ? · Anna's disturbed vision and squint : when Breuer asked Anna to recollect when the problems ... symptoms first appeared had unexpected effects . What Breuer found " to our great sur- prise at first " ( PMH : 7 ) was ...
... symptoms originate ? · Anna's disturbed vision and squint : when Breuer asked Anna to recollect when the problems ... symptoms first appeared had unexpected effects . What Breuer found " to our great sur- prise at first " ( PMH : 7 ) was ...
Página 31
... symptoms are both sufficiently unlike the original wish- fulfilment that the ego cannot recognize it as threatening any longer , and sufficiently like it that the psyche gets a return of pleasure from the symptom's repetitions . For ...
... symptoms are both sufficiently unlike the original wish- fulfilment that the ego cannot recognize it as threatening any longer , and sufficiently like it that the psyche gets a return of pleasure from the symptom's repetitions . For ...
Contenido
Freuds biology of the mind | 17 |
ID | 19 |
Sexuality and its vicissitudes | 36 |
Derechos de autor | |
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according activity aggression ambivalence analysands analysis Anna anxiety become biological Bion body castration Chapter child civilization clinical concerning critical culture death drive Deleuze and Guattari depressive position Derrida desire Discontents dream thoughts dream wish essay external world fantasy father femininity feminism feminists Freud argues Freud contends Freud's account Freudian function Grunbaum Habermas Horney human human sexuality hysterical ibid ideas identification imaginary impulses individual individual's infant infantile Interpretation of Dreams Irigaray KEY POINT Kofman Lacan Lacanian language libidinal linguistic Luce Irigaray manifest content means Melanie Klein mental illness metapsychology Mitchell mnemic mother neurosis neurotic object relations object relations theory objet petit obsessional Oedipus complex perversions philosophers play pleasure principle preconscious psyche psychical psychoanalysis psychoanalytic theory psychological Ratman reality religion repressed wishes Ricoeur Sarah Kofman Schreber sexual signifiers social structure superego symbolic symptoms things tion Totem and Taboo unconscious understanding vicissitudes Winnicott woman women Žižek