Difference between revisions of "Sexual object"
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==[[:Category: Freudian Dictionary|Freudian Dictionary]]== | ==[[:Category: Freudian Dictionary|Freudian Dictionary]]== | ||
| − | <blockquote>The person from whom the sexual attraection emanates.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote> | + | <blockquote>The person from whom the [[sexual]] attraection emanates.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote> |
===Sexual Object, Unfit Substitutes for=== | ===Sexual Object, Unfit Substitutes for=== | ||
| − | <blockquote>We are especially impressed by those cases in which the normal sexual object is substituted for another, which, though related to it, is totally unfit for the normal sexual aim.<BR> | + | <blockquote>We are especially impressed by those cases in which the normal sexual [[object]] is substituted for [[another]], which, though related to it, is totally unfit for the normal [[sexual aim]].<BR> |
| − | The substitute for the sexual object is generally a part of the body but little adapted for sexual purposes, such as the foot or hair or some inanimate object (fragments of clothing, underwear), which has some demonstrable relation to the sexual person, preferably to the sexuality of the same. This substitute is not unjustly compared with the fetich in which the savage sees the embodiment of his god.<BR> | + | The [[substitute]] for the sexual object is generally a part of the [[body]] but little adapted for sexual purposes, such as the foot or hair or some inanimate object (fragments of clothing, underwear), which has some demonstrable relation to the sexual person, preferably to the [[sexuality]] of the same. This substitute is not unjustly compared with the fetich in which the savage sees the embodiment of his god.<BR> |
| − | The case becomes pathological only when the striving for the fetich fixes itself beyond such determinations and takes the place of the normal sexual aim; or again, when the fetich disengages itself from the person concerned and itself becomes a sexual object. These are the general determinants for the transition of mere variations of the sexual instinct to pathological aberrations.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote> | + | The [[case]] becomes pathological only when the striving for the fetich fixes itself beyond such determinations and takes the [[place]] of the normal sexual aim; or again, when the fetich disengages itself from the person concerned and itself becomes a sexual object. These are the general determinants for the transition of mere variations of the sexual [[instinct]] to pathological aberrations.<ref>{{TCTS}} I</ref></blockquote> |
{{Freudian Dictionary}} | {{Freudian Dictionary}} | ||
{{!}} | {{!}} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:04, 20 May 2019
Freudian Dictionary
Sexual Object, Unfit Substitutes for
We are especially impressed by those cases in which the normal sexual object is substituted for another, which, though related to it, is totally unfit for the normal sexual aim.
The substitute for the sexual object is generally a part of the body but little adapted for sexual purposes, such as the foot or hair or some inanimate object (fragments of clothing, underwear), which has some demonstrable relation to the sexual person, preferably to the sexuality of the same. This substitute is not unjustly compared with the fetich in which the savage sees the embodiment of his god.
The case becomes pathological only when the striving for the fetich fixes itself beyond such determinations and takes the place of the normal sexual aim; or again, when the fetich disengages itself from the person concerned and itself becomes a sexual object. These are the general determinants for the transition of mere variations of the sexual instinct to pathological aberrations.[2]
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- ↑ Template:TCTS I
- ↑ Template:TCTS I
