Difference between revisions of "History and Psychoanalysis"

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Freud wrote little about history, in the sense that professional historians understand that term, or about its relationship to psychoanalysis. Nevertheless, three remarks are in order.
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[[Freud]] wrote little [[about]] [[history]], in the [[sense]] that professional historians [[understand]] that term, or about its [[relationship]] to [[psychoanalysis]]. Nevertheless, [[three]] remarks are in [[order]].
  
From the outset, Freud posited psychoanalytic investigation as being linked to the reconstitution of the patient's personal history. The aim was to restore this history to patients, with the goal of helping individuals emerge as the subject and agent of their own history through the lifting of the repressions that weighed it down, and breaking the pattern...
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From the outset, Freud posited [[psychoanalytic]] investigation as [[being]] linked to the reconstitution of the [[patient]]'s personal history. The aim was to restore this history to [[patients]], with the [[goal]] of helping individuals emerge as the [[subject]] and [[agent]] of their own history through the lifting of the repressions that weighed it down, and breaking the pattern...
  
  

Latest revision as of 20:59, 23 May 2019

Freud wrote little about history, in the sense that professional historians understand that term, or about its relationship to psychoanalysis. Nevertheless, three remarks are in order.

From the outset, Freud posited psychoanalytic investigation as being linked to the reconstitution of the patient's personal history. The aim was to restore this history to patients, with the goal of helping individuals emerge as the subject and agent of their own history through the lifting of the repressions that weighed it down, and breaking the pattern...