Search results

...[[understanding]] of [[transference]] in the therapeutic [[relationship]] and the presumed [[value]] of [[dream]]s as sources of insight into unconscious ...ilosophy]], and [[psychology]]. However, his theories remain controversial and widely disputed.

...[[time]], famous for his expert and largely unrivaled [[control]] of pace and suspense throughout his movies. ...r, and magnified. Another common theme is the basic incompatibility of men and [[women]]; Hitchcock's films often take a cynical view of traditional roman

[[Lacan]] and [[psychoanalysis]] ...ught’ his discovery in [[concepts]] borrowed from [[biology]], mechanics and the [[psychology]] of his day. Marx [[thought]] his discovery using [[Hegel

...should avoid the [[jargon]]-laden talk on Hitchcock's unique touch, etc., and approach the difficult task of specifying what gives Hitchcock's films thei ...el, he detected in her hesitation that she is [[about]] to tell him a lie, and then countered her lie with an illegal act of his own, finding in her small

...e works of imaginative writers is of the same type as the "fore-pleasure," and that the [[true]] [[enjoyment]] of literature proceeds from the release of ...in [[speech]] alone its [[instrument]], its [[content]], its [[material]], and even the background noise of its uncertainties" (1977, p. 147/494)?

...ess of its specific [[nature]]. However, it is primarily Melanie [[Klein]] and Donald [[Winnicott]] who are [[responsible]] for establishing the concept a ...reud was especially interested in literary (Dostoyevsky, Hoffmann, Jensen) and artistic creation ([[Leonardo]] [[da Vinci]], [[Michelangelo]]).

...ed by four major [[categories]]: [[Concepts]]/Notions, Biographies, Works, and [[History]]. [[All categories]] are subcategorized, with the exception of B [[Projection]] and "[[participation]] mystique"

...nimal]] [[species]], of [[death]], and of the [[relationship]] between man and supernatural beings. ...stern mythology inherited this opposition between [[rational]] [[thought]] and [[mythical]] thought.

...than psychoanalysis or [[psychotherapy]], particularly [[literature]], art and [[culture]]. The term is therefore likely to have a range of accepted [[mea ...investigation of what it means to be [[human]]. This proximity of culture and psychoanalysis also has the effect of mitigating the field's [[association]

...les]] [[being]] among the first), as in the work of his disciples (Nunberg and Federn, 1962-1975). ...nores (as does [[psychoanalysis]] itself) the [[split]] between the normal and the pathological.

...s ongoing attempt to discover the etiology of [[neuroses]], [[psychoses]], and perversions. ...her]] than a [[change]] in the [[action]] of their minds upon their bodies and that the immediate [[cause]] of their disorder is to be looked for in their

...nse]], according to [[three]] possibilities: [[regression]], [[fixation]], and [[anticipation]]. ...spatial [[representation]] is more important than temporal representation, and allows the latter to be expressed. This is explained by the fact that the [

...he tools of psychoanalysis to explore precise terms of language, metaphor, and character. ...rd account until later biographies were produced by Ronald W. Clark (1980) and Peter Gay (1988).

...'s "Réalisation de [[désir]] et de symbolisme dans le conte" ([[Desire]] and [[symbolism]] in tales; 1908). ...te. This same theme was subsequently discussed by Otto Rank, Theodor Reik, and Géza Róheim before interest in it faded.

...les]] [[being]] among the first), as in the work of his disciples (Nunberg and Federn, 1962-1975). ...nores (as does [[psychoanalysis]] itself) the [[split]] between the normal and the pathological.

...ccordance with the [[subject]]'s wishes, so serving the [[internal]] world and augmenting [[pleasure]]. ...mpulsion]] to [[repeat]] that operated "beyond the [[pleasure principle]]" and the child's tendency to seek immediate pleasure through play were intimatel

Levinas's early critique of Hegel and Heidegger in his ''Totality and Infinity'' is a model of the anti-philosophical procedure: for Levinas, the ...religion generally for Enlightenment rationalists, up to Dawkins today), ''and'' religion (God) enters as the solution to (solipsistic) madness (Descartes

...feminists, who understand it as a concealed re-affirmation of patriarchy, and by a broad range of the liberal New Left. ...rg's basic theses and place the discussion of pathological narcissism (PN) and borderline states into an appropriate historical context.