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• Object Relations Theory
  [[Freud]] developed the [[concept]] [[object relation]] to ...counterpart]]: [[Eros]]), and the [[death]] drive (mythical counterpart: [[Thanatos]]). Thus, the objects can be receivers of both [[love]] and [[hate]], the [
  4 KB (551 words) - 20:11, 20 May 2019
• Eros
  ...s battles against the destructive [[death]] instinct of [[Thanatos (Freud)|Thanatos]] (death instinct or [[death drive]]). In his final [[theory]] of the [[drive]]s, [[Sigmund Freud]] made [[Eros]] a fundamental [[concept]] referring to the [[life instinct]
  13 KB (1,919 words) - 06:44, 24 May 2019
• Sigmund Freud
  ...co-founded the [[psychoanalysis|psychoanalytic school]] of [[psychology]]. Freud is best known for his theories of the [[unconscious mind]], especially invo ...poor they offered everything to give him a proper education. As a result, Freud did extremely well during his first 8 years of [[school]], but at the age
  78 KB (11,491 words) - 23:08, 20 May 2019
• Multiculturalism, or, the Cultural Logic of Multinational Capitalism
  ...m Civilization and its Discontents, on how, after every assertion of Eros, Thanatos reasserts itself with a vengeance. At the very moment when, according to th
  2 KB (287 words) - 20:50, 7 June 2006
• Melanie Klein
  [[Born]] in [[Vienna]], she built on the [[work]] of [[Sigmund Freud]], particularly in the area of [[child psychology]]. Klein is one of the co ...[[principle]] of life, is thereby postulated to have a companion force, [[Thanatos]], which seeks to terminate and disintegrate life.
  3 KB (355 words) - 19:23, 20 May 2019
• Text
  ...trong><font color="#cc3300">Obsessing acts and religious exercises,</font> Freud S, 1907</strong><br> <strong><font color="#008080">&nbsp;</font></strong><f chose freudienne ou sens du retour à Freud en
  354 KB (57,294 words) - 00:28, 21 May 2019
• Death and Psychoanalysis
  ...ation]] of our own death as nothingness is therefore [[impossible]]. For [[Freud]], this [[philosophical]] evidence was reflected in his remarks that "our [ ...]] are oneiric representations of death. Among the typical [[dream]] types Freud mentions in The [[Interpretation]] of Dreams (1900a) is the dream of the de
  6 KB (959 words) - 05:10, 24 May 2019
• Unconscious mind
  As defined by [[Sigmund Freud]], the [[Psyche (psychology)|psyche]] is composed of different levels of co For [[Freud]], the unconscious was a depository for socially unacceptable [[ideas]], wi
  10 KB (1,380 words) - 02:59, 21 May 2019
• Seminars:Index
  * désir 11 14,17(de [[Freud]]),29,32(et limite),33(indestructible),38(du père,de * l'hysté),141,143,1 * Freud Anna 4 a 211
  93 KB (9,420 words) - 22:57, 20 May 2019
• Outline
  [[Death]] instinct ([[Thanatos]]) [[Freud]], (Jean) Martin
  48 KB (5,452 words) - 20:34, 20 May 2019
• Myths
  ...sies]] of [[whole]] nations, the secular [[dreams]] of youthful humanity," Freud wrote in 1908 (p. 152). In 1909 Karl [[Abraham]] developed this [[idea]] in ...s also his use of mythical [[figures]] like [[Narcissus]], [[Eros]], and [[Thanatos]].
  7 KB (917 words) - 19:43, 20 May 2019
• Sigmund Freud:Theories
  [[Freud]]'s [[psychoanalytic]] [[system]] evolved over nearly 60 years of professio ...It includes all the things that are not easily available to [[awareness]]. Freud suggested that the [[unconscious mind]] [[acts]] like a repository for thos
  32 KB (4,984 words) - 23:10, 20 May 2019
• Fort-Da
  "<i>Fort</i>!" and "<i>Da</i>!" are exclamations that Sigmund [[Freud]] heard his grandson Ernst utter while playing. This pair of words—[[mean ...when, by crouching down below a [[mirror]], he made his [[image]] "gone." Freud stresses the fact that the <i>fort</i> part of the game was much of the tim
  7 KB (1,174 words) - 07:43, 24 May 2019
• Nirvana
  ...[[principle]]. The [[concept]] has a long [[history]], and contributed to Freud's [[understanding]] of the [[infantile]] [[wish]]-fulfilling [[character]] ...ychology]] (1950c [1895]), through in quasi-neurological [[terms]]. But as Freud indicated in a footnote added in 1914 to the [[dream]] book, the concept is
  6 KB (897 words) - 23:26, 23 May 2019
• Discharge
  ...ysicalist [[epistemological]] [[model]], "discharge" was used by Sigmund [[Freud]] in his theorization of how the [[psychic]] [[apparatus]] deals with excit ...harge, the unpleasure of retention. We should [[recall]] that according to Freud, the source of the [[instinct]] is a [[state]] of excitation in the [[body]
  4 KB (518 words) - 22:12, 27 May 2019
• Terms
  :English [[translation]] of [[Freud]]'s term ''[[das Ich]]'', or "the I." One of the [[three]] [[structures]] :A disorder common in Freud's [[female]] [[patients]] in turn-of-the-century [[Vienna]], characterized
  8 KB (1,065 words) - 00:25, 21 May 2019
• Reconceptualizing Freud
  Reconceptualizing [[Freud]] ...iterary study as well as to [[therapy]]. Because they derived from sigmund freud evidence for extralinguistic ontologies, they are also distinguishable from
  19 KB (2,756 words) - 21:59, 20 May 2019
• Destrudo
  ...[[case]] the [[situation]] is clearer since from an [[energy]] perspective Freud has always refused to postulate a "destrudo," that is, an energy specifical Freud did not [[want]] to associate the [[duality]] of the [[drives]] with a dual
  1 KB (197 words) - 22:00, 27 May 2019
• Feeling of Guilt
  ...emands]], out of fear of losing its affection and protection. According to Freud, there is a link between the sense of guilt and the [[Oedipus]] [[complex]] Melanie [[Klein]] ([[1948]]), like Freud, also saw a direct [[relationship]] between the sense of guilt and fundamen
  5 KB (733 words) - 07:16, 24 May 2019
• Radical Evil as a Freudian Category
  ...t her... The paradox of the Freudian "death drive" is therefore that it is Freud's name for its very opposite, for the way immortality appears within psycho
  44 KB (7,093 words) - 10:21, 1 June 2019

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