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* [[anxiety neurosis]]: ''névrose d'angoisse'': ''Angstneurose'' * [[fate neurosis]]: ''névrose de destinee''

[[Psychosis]] is a nosological [[category]] distinct from [[neurosis]] and [[perversion]]. It is brought [[about]] by the [[foreclosure]] of a ...ons indicates major [[structural]] differences between [[psychosis]] and [[neurosis]].

...emy to the term object, as it flows into the part-object; the [[total]], [[narcissistic]], [[internal]], and [[external]] objects; the [[self]]-object; the object ...bject]]'s own body through the forms of [[auto-erotism]] (object-cathexis, narcissistic cathexis).

...Abraham, the [[structure]] of melancholia is closer to that of obsessive [[neurosis]] on account of the intense hostility toward the outside world. In both ill ...ic]] [[mechanism]]. This [[process]] implies that the object [[choice]] is narcissistic and characterized by a strong [[fixation]] on the object but a weak [[cathe

...] it is possible to [[understand]] [[psychosis]] and distinguish it from [[neurosis]]. ...Verwerfung’’. In the [[Schema L]] "...the condition of the subject S (neurosis or psychosis) is dependent on what is [[being]] unfolded in the Other O. Wh

...alence]] in [[affective]] life, nightmares associated with [[traumatic]] [[neurosis]], masochism, and [[negative]] therapeutic reactions. ...[[On Narcissism]]: An Introduction" (1914c). In this text, Freud saw the [[narcissistic]] libido as conflicting with erotic love of the object: [[Narcissus]] versu

...hich is found throughout all (at least Western) [[history]], obsessional [[neurosis]] is a distinctly modern phenomenon.<br><br> ...love: what was at stake was then not only God's love for us, but also his (narcissistic) desire to be loved by us, humans - is in this reading God Himself not stra

...trument]] of [[erotic]] sensations — if he carries out his wishes. The [[narcissistic]] investment in the penis leads the boy to a renunciation of the mother as In [[neurosis]], where the [[mechanism]] of [[defence]] is [[repression]], ''[[Verdrangun

...on to the [[SuperEgo|superego]] and to sublimation, its consequences for [[neurosis]], the origin of civilization, and the different attitudes of individuals t ...especially to sexual morality, has [[negative]] consequences ranging from neurosis to a degradation of sexual objects (1908d).

...werful factors in the gratification of [[passive]] [[libidinal]] wishes. [[Narcissistic]] [[patients]] should be helped to acknowledge the unconscious [[self]]-cri ...cific ways that [[children]] respond to guilt may predispose [[them]] to [[neurosis]] and [[mental]] instability, but may also prove to be a source of success

...ques deployed by the ego in conflicts that have the potential to lead to [[neurosis]]. In the [[sense]] in which [[Freud]] first used the term, defenses are [[ ...the techniques which the ego makes use of in conflicts which may lead to a neurosis, while we retain the [[word]] 'repression' for the special method of defenc

* [[Narcissistic neurosis]] * [[Phobic neurosis]]

This [[injury]], at once [[phallus|phallic]] and [[narcissism|narcissistic]], was experienced to begin with as a personal [[punishment]], then accepte ...possible routes: the young [[woman]] might turn away from sexuality into [[neurosis]] ([[inhibition]]), or she might refuse to [[renounce]] the phallus and dev

...regression]] of [[dreams]]. This term is also used in [[pathology]], where narcissistic withdrawal is differentiated from regression in the [[dream]]-[[work]] and ...ed of its libidinal charge, which flows back onto the ego in a movement of narcissistic regression.

...h is always being reshaped into new [[formations]] while maintaining the [[narcissistic]] quest for domination, although this quest is hidden. ...osite of the sexual instincts ("[[Notes]] Upon a Case of [[Obsessional]] [[Neurosis]]" [1909d]). The instinct for mastery nevertheless retains a place in "[[In

...ubject has not yet subjugated himself to another person. [[Obsessional]] [[neurosis]] is [[representative]] of this intermediary [[stage]], which Freud describ ...of the instinctual vicissitude described here depended on the subject's [[narcissistic]] organization.

...tivized in the face of difficulties involving defusions of [[instinct]], [[narcissistic]] fragility, and deficiencies in symbolization. Although it remains [[true] ...; "Remembering, Repeating and Working-through"; Resistance; Transference [[neurosis]]; Work (as a [[Psychoanalytical]] Notion).

...hat the [[ego]] had an aspect that was not tied up with the individual's [[neurosis|neurotic]] conflicts. There was a [[conflict]]-free zone (the "[[autonomou ...should have disappeared is the armour of the [[ego]], the glass cage of [[narcissistic]] [[illusion]]s.

...by indifference, contempt, or [[fear]]. In contrast, in [[obsessional]] [[neurosis]], (Zwangsneurose) pleasure is active: the seduced [[infant]] actively, agg ...er means" (p. 132). The transformations between active and passive imply a narcissistic consistency and a drive that is also no longer "poorly connected and indepe

| [[anxiety neurosis]] || ''névrose d'angoisse'' || ''Angstneurose'' | [[fate neurosis]] || ''névrose de destinee'' ||

...eud wrote in "Instincts and Their Vicissitudes" that love "is originally [[narcissistic]], then passes over on to objects, which have been incorporated into the ex ...transference]]; Object; Object, [[choice]] of/change of; [[Obsessional]] [[neurosis]]; [[Paranoia]]; [[Paranoid]] [[position]]; [[Persecution]]; Primary object

...seeing]] the [[moral]] fault that the lie represents as a consequence of [[neurosis]]. A strictly moral [[understanding]] of lies is thus transformed by the [[ ...Winnicott]]). Mythomania can also be situated within this framework of a [[narcissistic]] [[pathology]] in which lies are addressed both to others and to the self.

...del of [[clinical]] [[neurosis]], transference neurosis, and [[infantile]] neurosis. ...] in the therapeutic relationship. Often abandoning the classical model of neurosis, these authors (including Melanie [[Klein]] and her students, as well as [[

Actual [[neurosis]]/defense neurosis Character neurosis

...tivized in the face of difficulties involving defusions of [[instinct]], [[narcissistic]] fragility, and deficiencies in symbolization. Although it remains [[true] ...; "Remembering, Repeating and Working-through"; Resistance; Transference [[neurosis]]; Work (as a [[Psychoanalytical]] Notion).

...unce]] any [[instinctual]] impulses that are [[irreconcilable]] with the [[narcissistic]] ideals of the ego. These ideals are based on [[images]] of loved [[object ...[[aggressive]] satisfactions demanded by the id, and so run the risk of [[neurosis]].

[[Narcissism]]/narcissistic, 5, 27, 34, 39, 40,42,43,46,48-50,57,59, 121, 129,135,155,157,179,192,194, [[Neurosis]], 50, 51, 60, 73, 79, 92, 100, 134, 168,204,206,221,244,329, 348,374,391,3

...logy]]. The deepening of the analogy of the dynamics between [[obsessional neurosis]] and collective ritual practices, by way of the notion of [[primal]] [[amb ...gically. For [[psychoanalysis]] soon discovered in the case of obsessional neurosis what the forces are that [[struggle]] with one [[another]] in it till their

...] [[guilt]] is "a [[good]] prognostic [[sign]] in the evaluation of the '[[narcissistic]] [[personality]]'s' analyzability" (1970). The majority of authors, howeve * [[Transference neurosis]]

...ubject has not yet subjugated himself to another person. [[Obsessional]] [[neurosis]] is [[representative]] of this intermediary [[stage]], which Freud describ ...of the instinctual vicissitude described here depended on the subject's [[narcissistic]] organization.

* [[Narcissistic injury]] * [[Narcissistic rage]]

...c structure, its points of fragility, and the form of breakdown, through [[neurosis]], [[depression]], or [[psychosis]]. Depending on the structure in question ...es]] contrasts with the uncertainty of borderline organizations, where a [[narcissistic]] fragility produces a specific type of instability—"unstable states, [[s

...psychic [[processes]] (conflicting [[drives]], [[structural]] conflicts, [[narcissistic]] and [[object]] investments) and defensive mechanisms ([[repression]], [[d ..."[[sexual]] etiology in all cases of [[neurosis]] but in neurasthenia the neurosis is actual; in [[psycho]]-neuroses factors of an [[infantile]] [[nature]] ar

...e: "Formerly, men called the gods unfavourable; now we prefer to call it a neurosis, and we seek the cause in lack of vitamins, in endocrinal disturbances, ove ...is. I believe we should, wherever possible, avoid colluding with a text's narcissistic sense of its own coherence and density. In addition, by working from the ed

...bing, Albert Moll, Magnus Hirschfeld, and [[others]]. Though Freud views [[neurosis]] as the "[[negative]] of [[perversion]]" (without mentioning homosexuality ...sm]]: An Introduction" (1914c)—"A person may love . . . according to the narcissistic type . . . (a) what he himself is (i.e., himself), (b) what he himself was"

...paradigm; in the emergence of obsessive [[ideas]] as in [[obsessional]] [[neurosis]] (in which case secondary symptoms might arise also as defenses against th ...language"). This view did not hold [[good]], however, beyond the sphere of neurosis proper: in the "actual neuroses," the [[manifest]] symptoms had no [[psychi

...pure forms of "actual [[neurosis]]," alongside neurasthenia and [[anxiety neurosis]], and thus [[outside]] of the realm of the defensive neuropsychoses. His d ...[[other]] is impoverished. Therefore, the [[idea]] of excessive, dammed-up narcissistic libido is essential to [[understanding]] hypochondria. The chosen [[organ]]

...against another instinct. Thus, character is essentially a mechanism of [[narcissistic]] protection—hence the term "character armor."

...ey give rise to: "Character is in the first [[place]] a [[mechanism]] of [[narcissistic]] protection." ..., retention, and [[obsession]] for [[order]] dominate; and the [[phallic]]-narcissistic character, [[structured]] so as to resist the "[[anal]] and [[passive]]-[[h

...developed instead of these diseases. Everything other than these, such as narcissistic or psychotic conditions, is more or less unsuitable.<ref>{{NILP}} Ch. 6</re ===Roots of Neurosis==

...e ego begins to cathect the presentations of objects with libido-to change narcissistic libido into ''object libido''.<ref>{{OoPA}} Ch. 2</ref></blockquote> ===Libido, Narcissistic===

...e. Later Freud argued that the conflict between the ego and the id defines neurosis, while that between the ego and reality characterizes psychosis (1924b [192 * [[Infantile neurosis]]

...f unconscious psychic processes (conflicting drives, structural conflicts, narcissistic and object investments) and defensive mechanisms (repression, denial, split ...ulated a "sexual etiology in all cases of neurosis but in neurasthenia the neurosis is actual; in psycho-neuroses factors of an infantile nature are at work" (

The closest to such a position is the [[neurosis|neurotic]] [[structure]], but even here the subject still defends himself a ...ception of "masculine protest" (pp. 92-93), while his clear account of the narcissistic hypercathexis of the penis tended on the contrary to reinforce the notions

Its function is therefore to sustain the [[neurosis|neurotic]] [[illusion]] that enjoyment would be attainable if it were not f * [[Narcissistic elation]]

...ten in French, Freud identified sexual frustration as conducive to anxiety neurosis. In "My Views on the Part Played by Sexuality in the Aetiology of Neuroses" ...rs he continued to hold this view, going on to write, for example, about a narcissistic form of frustration.

...e object (1924e), whether it is a matter of the high level of libidinal or narcissistic tension evidentin extreme cases, or a fundamental questioning of identity a ...ffected by the delusional force. However, emphasis should be placed on the narcissistic demand, the lack of an object, and the shortcoming, within the primary homo

...omplete [[sublimation]] would mean the end of all [[perversion]] and all [[neurosis]]. ...is that complete sublimation would mean the end of all perversion and all neurosis.

; [[anxiety neurosis]] ; [[fate neurosis]]

...m the symptoms themselves, to describe the mechanisms of [[obsessional]] [[neurosis]] -- [[inversion]], [[isolation]], reduplication, cancellation and [[displa ...eath]] [[instincts]], in order to explain the evident connection between [[narcissistic]] libido and the alienating function of the ''I'', the [[aggressiveness]] w

...allows us to see [[the imaginary]] import of the character, that is, the [[narcissistic]] relation in which the Minister is engaged, this time, no doubt, without k ...sane stagnation, and that is why he will behave according to the mode of [[neurosis]]. Like the man who withdrew to an island to forget, what? he forgot-so the

...conformity with the analyst's perception of reality. Seeing the patient's neurosis as due to "the weakness of the ego" (1977, p. 136/ 425), the analyst tries ...77, p. 137/427). The order of signification itself is subject to the ego's narcissistic use, for "it is from the sort of interest aroused in him by the ego that th

* <blockquote>The [[narcissistic]] structure is irreducible.</blockquote> ...lockquote>It is the structure which makes of all the continuation of the [[neurosis]] a question and not a [[lure]].</blockquote>

...que a un caractère irréductible.<ref>L</ref></blockquote><blockquote>The narcissistic structure is irreducible.</blockquote> ...<blockquote>It is the structure which makes of all the continuation of the neurosis a question and not a lure.</blockquote>

...reacted to by indifference, contempt, or fear. In contrast, in obsessional neurosis, (Zwangsneurose) pleasure is active: the seduced infant actively, aggressiv ...er means" (p. 132). The transformations between active and passive imply a narcissistic consistency and a drive that is also no longer "poorly connected and indepe

...her]] it is possible to understand [[psychosis]] and distinguish it from [[neurosis]]. ...Verwerfung’’. In the [[Schema L]] "...the condition of the subject S (neurosis or psychosis) is dependent on what is being unfolded in the Other O. What i

A whole [[neurosis]] could be organized by words and the relation between them. The case of t The [[narcissistic]] [[imaginary register]] which Lacan had elaborated in such detail in his e

...]]: when the subject is in a particularly intense relation with a strong [[narcissistic]] component; and when, in this situation, the question of the father arises Oedipus complex, and contrasts with [[neurosis]] and [[perversion]].

...eteronomous" (Other-oriented) individual of bureaucratic capitalism, a new narcissistic type of individual is being formed, corresponding to the transition to a "p ...neurosis and psychosis were the rule and that, unlike traditional cases of neurosis and psychosis, they were far from exceptional in everyday practice.