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...and the Analysis of the Ego]]."<ref>{{F}} ''[[Works of Sigmund Freud|Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego]]'', 1921c: SE XVIII, 107</ref> ...the person who is its object."<ref>{{F}} ''[[Works of Sigmund Freud|Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego]]'', 1921c: SE XVIII, 107</ref>

...m]] [[truth]]s [[about]] the [[psyche]], which implies that [[art|creative writers]] can intuit directly the [[truth]]s which [[psychoanalysts]] only discover =====Psychology of the Artist=====

...that the direct application of [[biological]] (or [[nature|ethological]]/[[psychology|psychological]]) [[:category:concepts|concepts]] (such as [[adaptation]]) t ...e basis of purely [[science|biological data]], and argues that [[human]] [[psychology]] is regulated by [[complex]]es rather than by [[instinct]]s.<ref>{{1938}}

...ad, he maintains the supremacy of the religion of the Father. Like Group [[Psychology]] and the Analysis of the Ego (1921c), Civilization and its Discontents beg ...ce description of our relation to culture. Citing a [[number]] of European writers, Freud describes the [[impossibility]] of achieving happiness, the "[[essen

...dels based on codes, [[media]], and contexts to explain the [[biology]], [[psychology]], and [[mechanics]] involved. Both disciplines also recognise that the tec ...en recognised throughout much of the [[history]] of [[philosophy]], and in psychology as well. [[Plato]] and [[Aristotle]] both explored the relationship betwee

...iatrist]] who co-founded the [[psychoanalysis|psychoanalytic school]] of [[psychology]]. Freud is best known for his theories of the [[unconscious mind]], especi ...] and [[feminist]] theories, [[literary criticism]], [[philosophy]], and [[psychology]]. However, his theories remain controversial and widely disputed.

...ls with the ''ways'' that [[meaning]] is constructed and [[understood]] by writers, [[texts]], and readers. One way of [[understanding]] the term is that it i ...to [[summary]]. On the [[other]] hand, there is a [[cottage industry]] of writers of variably [[explicit]] sympathy or antipathy to deconstruction (however t

...ized as [[Christian existentialism]] and [[Existential therapy|existential psychology]]. Since he wrote most of his early work under various [[pseudonyms]], and ...us on a critique of [[Georg Hegel]] and [[form]] a basis for [[existential psychology]]. ''[[Philosophical Fragments]]'', ''[[The Concept of Dread]]'', and ''[[

...s discovery in [[concepts]] borrowed from [[biology]], mechanics and the [[psychology]] of his day. Marx [[thought]] his discovery using [[Hegelian]] notions of existentialism remained within Cartesianism. Its psychology tended to portray the individual as a [[rational]], [[conscious]] actor who

Abram Kardiner (1977) and Ruth Benedict (1935), writers on culture and [[psychoanalysis]], would later make use of Freud's interest [[Category:Freudian psychology]]

it, most Slovene writers now are, in no uncertain [[terms]], [[right]]-wing literally Lacan's dictum that psychoanalysis is not [[psychology]], that the

...that all the aesthetic [[pleasure]] we gain from the works of imaginative writers is of the same type as the "fore-pleasure," and that the [[true]] [[enjoyme ...Yet this does not echo the [[balance]] of forces in the same universities' psychology departments, where the [[situation]] is almost opposite.

...ies of [[philosophers]] (Theodor Vischer, Kuno Fischer, Theodor Lipps) and writers (Jean [[Paul]], Heinrich Heine, Georg Licthenberg), and gives examples from ...e of [[ideas]] developed earlier in the [[Project]] for a [[Scientific]] [[Psychology]] (1950c [1895]). The [[distinction]] between jokes and the comic allowed F

Analytical [[Psychology]] ([[Jung]]) Analytical psychology

...st"; Death and psychoanalysis; Dream and myth; [[Drive]]/instinct; Group [[psychology]] and the [[analysis]] of the ego; [[History]] and psychoanalysis; Mytholog * Abraham, Karl. (1913). Dreams and myths: A study in race psychology (William A. White, Trans.). New York: Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease

...es that greatly influenced the French intelligentsia. At the lectures were writers like Raymond Queneau, [[Jean Hyppolite]] (the translator into French of Heg Aga~nst ego-[[psychology]]

.... Examples include <i>[[Totem]] and [[Taboo]]</i> (1912-1913a), <i>Group [[Psychology]] and the Analysis of the Ego</i> (1921c), "The Acquisition and [[Control]] ...out that an author's [[neurosis]] does not explain his work. In "Creative Writers and Day-dreaming" (1908e [1907]), Freud shifted his focus to the question o

...el [[Foucault]], the reinterpreter of [[Marxism]] Louis [[Althusser]], the writers for the periodical Tel Quel, the [[literary]] critic Roland [[Barthes]], an ...]. By way of contrast, Jean Piaget, in his article "La [[psychologie]]" ([[Psychology]]; 1972), characterizes psychoanalysis as a "[[complete]] reductionism" ins

...], and [[full]] of [[conflict]]. [[Freud]], [[Lacan]], and a few [[other]] writers assuming a [[psychoanalytic]] viewpoint persistently situated themselves in ...s distinct from [[biology]] and [[psychology]], metapsychology refers to a psychology that runs up against the unconscious. Freud did not hesitate to apply such

...] [[Psychology]]</i>: "In this 'Project' the [[intention]] is to furnish a psychology that shall be a [[natural]] science: that is, to [[represent]] [[psychical] ...er]] view, which held that the psychical is unconscious in itself, enabled psychology to take its [[place]] as a [[natural science]] like any other. The processe

...reality, that there was no one-toone correlation between [[biology]] and [[psychology]]. Men and women are not physically or socially "made" as [[male]] or femal ...ing patriarchal inequalities. Nancy Chodorow is one of the most well-known writers in the United States on the relationship between psychoanalysis and feminis

...cognitivist and neurobiological (see, "[[Project]] for a [[Scientific]] [[Psychology]]," 1950c [1895]) and an "[[event]]-driven" [[traumatic]] conception of neu It could be said that, since Freud, all writers on psychoanalysis have tried to enrich the notion of psychic causality with

...dically new '[[linguistic]] turn' in Lacan's work. On the other hand, some writers go to the other extreme and present Lacan's work as a single unfolding [[na ...[Psycho]]-Analytical [[Association]]', '[[school]]', '[[seminar]]', 'ego [[psychology]]'). These entries then refer the reader to more complex terms, which are p

...psychoanalysis]], despite the abundant [[literature]] on the topic by such writers as Jean-Martin Charcot, Valentin Magnan, Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Albert M ...] position; Persecution; Perversion; [[Phallic]] mother; [[Projection]]; [[Psychology]] of Women, The: A Psychoanalytic [[Interpretation]], Psycho-pathologie de

...nd Parricide" (1928), several of Freud’s contemporaries as well as later writers produced studies of literary figures and literary works that established el ...y on Freud’s theoretical relation of the poet to the dreamer ( "Creative Writers and Day-dreaming," 1908) and translated backwards from literature to uncons

Beginning in the mid-1950s with the [[work]] of the Cahiers du cinéma writers the [[notion]] of film authorship gained wide critical currency (see, e.g. ...during the 1950s; part 2 deals with methodological approaches, including [[psychology]], sociology, semiotics, and psychoanalysis; and part 3, which he refers to

...ce Doane and Devon Hodges describe the evolution of [[object-relations]] [[psychology]] running from Klein through D. W. [[Winnicott]] to Kristeva as an increasi ...e in Holland’s [[Guide]] to Psychoanalytic Psychology and Literature and Psychology (1990).

...system of [[knowledge]], has made use of (and criticised) [[ethology]], [[psychology]], [[philosophy]], [[linguistics]], [[logic]] and [[mathematics]]. He has p ...aspects tend to stress Lacan's [[antagonism]] to humanistic philosophy and psychology, disciplines that treat man as an actor who wills his [[action]]. In contra

...]]/bad object; [[Child Analysis|Child analysis]]; [[Childhood]]; "Creative Writers and Day-Dreaming"; Creativity; [[Fantasy]] (reverie); [[Fort-Da]]; [[Humor] * ——. (1908e). Creative writers and day-dreaming. SE, 9: 141-153.

...interest areas. The group is open to the postgraduates across humanities, writers, artists, and academics interested in Lacan and his theories. Lacan Reading artists and writers and a guestbook

...uring this period, he was [[active]] in the busy [[Paris]]ian world of the writers, artists and intellectuals who made up the [[surrealism|surrealist movement ...e he became well known for his work in establishing the programme of [[ego-psychology]]. -->

...ue of Psychoanalysis]. ''These essays, by some of the finest analysts and writers in the Lacanian psychoanalytic world in Paris today, carefully lay out the '''Bruce Fink '''is a Lacanian Psychoanalyst and Associate Professor of Psychology at Duquesne University. '''Maire Jaanus '''is Professor of English at Bar

The relationship between literature and psychology is long and richly complex, and no more so than in the work of Jacques Laca ...Other essays examine Lacan’s theories in conjunction with works of major writers such as Samuel Beckett. The book concludes with essays that investigate Lac

...and "pathological" narcissism is indelibly marked by the tradition of ego-psychology, because the notion of "normal narcissism" is based on the "strong" Ego cap ..., at this level, has been described in terms of the "Third Wave" theory of writers such as Toffler. Now we can finally return to the key issue of the relation