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* [[ego psychology]]: ''égopsychologie'': ''Ich-[[Psychologie]]'' * [[group psychology]]: ''psychologie collective'': ''Massenpsychologie''

{{Top}}sublimate|sublimation{{Bottom}} ...eurosis]]. However, many points remain unclear in [[Freud]]'s account of [[sublimation]].

...[[object-relations theory]], which he regards as a [[supplement]] to ego-[[psychology]] and drive theory. He subscribes to Heinz [[Hartmann]]'s theory that the e ...lf-hatred; Self-object; Splitting; [[Splitting of the object]]; Subject; [[Sublimation]]; [[Substitute]]/substitute-formation; Symbiosis, symbiotic relationship;

...the upper hand in this conflict, and the [[drives]] are too strong to be [[sublimation|sublimated]], [[sexuality]] is either expressed in [[perversion|perverse fo For example the formulations of [[ego-psychology]] [[about]] the [[adaptation]] of the [[ego]] to [[reality]] imply a [[ethi

=====Sublimation===== ...mation]], a process in which [[sexual]] [[libido]] is redirected towards [[sublimation|non-sexual aims]].

...based largely on the view that culture is a product of the diversion or [[sublimation]] of [[sexual]] [[energy]]) and art, which provides the starting-point for ...that his new [[science]] is rooted in the traditions of nineteenth-century psychology and [[biology]]. [[Freud]]'s ventures into [[anthropology]], which he view

...l manifestations of sexuality leads to repression or gratification through sublimation. [[Category:Freudian psychology]]

In [[Sigmund Freud|Freudian]] [[psychology]], '''Eros''', also referred to in [[terms]] of [[libido]] , [[libidinal]] ...the subject will fall ill unless an alternative object is found through [[sublimation]].

...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.

...I'm tempted to risk the reference to [[Freud]] himself who, in his crowd [[psychology]], provides two examples of crowd [[formation]] as we all know: the [[Churc ...ew creation" used by St. Paul is crucial here. It signals the gesture of [[sublimation]], of erasing the traces of one's past and the beginning afresh from a zero

...erlying fantasy comes to the surface. /…/ Robbed of the elaboration of [[sublimation]], the fantasy is too bald and unrealistic, like the [[child]] carrying the 9. See [[Sigmund Freud]], "A child is being beaten," in Sexuality and the [[Psychology]] of Love, New York: Touchstone 1997, p. 97-122.

...al one, "the [[Army]] and the Church" mentioned by Freud in his <i>Crowd [[Psychology]] and the Analysis of the Ego</i>. Today, twenty-five years later, the thre ...sentative]] of the (officially tolerated) Other is the very mechanism of [[sublimation]] at its most elementary: the all-encompassing nature of the post-political

...faith]], for: [[there is no Other of the Other]]" to [[guarantee]] him. [[Sublimation]] is an attempt to confront the [[Thing]]: [[true]] [[love]] for one's [[ne ...f morality takes the upper hand and the [[drives]] are too intense to be [[sublimation|sublimated]], [[sexuality]] is either expressed in [[perversion|perverse]]

...e the [[relationship]] of civilization to the [[SuperEgo|superego]] and to sublimation, its consequences for [[neurosis]], the origin of civilization, and the dif ...ming and sublimating individuals' [[instinctual]] aims and [[objects]] and sublimation simultaneously enables individuals to realize those aims and attain those o

...ality]]. Shall we investigate its value as [[sublimation]]? If we consider sublimation in its most developed form, indeed in the fiercest and most cynical form in ...oorings - or to be more precise, from all psychosocial appreciation of the sublimation involved.<p>

...le" (1923a, p. 251). From this perspective, "[[partial]] or [[complete]] [[sublimation]]" represents, as Freud wrote to [[James]] Jackson Putnam in a [[letter]] o * [[Archetype (analytical psychology)]]

...ergy]], which Freud stipulated as involving "a desexualisation—a kind of sublimation" (p. 30). ...vement that formed in the 1950s in the [[United States]]. Within the [[ego-psychology]] movement, Heinz [[Hartmann]] developed his theory of the ego in connectio

...als and distorts the social fabric; Freud examined these issues in Group [[Psychology]] and the [[Analysis]] of the Ego (1921c) and in [[Civilization and Its Dis * [[The Psychology of the Unconscious]]

...rough reaction [[formations]] (countercathexes). By the same token, with [[sublimation]], there is a [[change]] of [[goal]] in [[drive]] [[discharge]] toward soci ...harge through the operation of various mechanisms under the [[control]] of sublimation, while utilizing diverse [[external]] resources, a [[process]] he [[terms]]

...things become conscious. As early as "A [[Project]] for a [[Scientific]] [[Psychology]]" (1950c [1895]), the word-presentation was seen as a [[substitute]] for t ...toward the object and acceptance of a delay in satisfaction, then allows [[sublimation]] and [[symbolization]] through play, gesture, and language.

...cepts]] involve valuations expressed in the [[social]] sphere. But whereas sublimation allows the drive to deviate from its [[goal]], idealization blocks it from # ——. (1921). Group [[psychology]] and the [[analysis]] of the ego. SE, 18: 65-143.

...ng its [[object]], through the [[process]] of ''[[Sublimation (psychology)|sublimation]]''. He argued that [[humans]] are [[born]] ''polymorphously [[perverse]]'' ...female]]'s desires into his theories, and even stated late in his life, "[[psychology]] too is unable to solve the riddle of [[femininity]]". Freud argued that

* [[Displacement (psychology)|Displacement]]. An unconscious defense mechanism, whereby the [[mind]] red * [[Rationalization (psychology)|Rationalization]]. The process of constructing a [[logical]] justification

...othing]] that men make or do is understandable without the co-operation of psychology, the applications of psychoanalysis to numerous fields of [[knowledge]], in ...[[behavior]] of isolated individuals and societies" (1913j). In <i>[[Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego]]</i> (1921c) and later in <i>[[Civilization]]

...conception of the symbol following the "[[Project]] for a [[Scientific]] [[Psychology]]" (1950c [1895]), describing it as a mnemic symbol subsequent to his resea ...heory of the symbolic is the conception of symbolization as a failure of [[sublimation]] rather than as its accomplishment. This opposition marks a [[return]] in

| [[ego psychology]] || ''égopsychologie'' || ''Ich-[[Psychologie]]'' | [[group psychology]] || ''psychologie collective'' || ''Massenpsychologie''

...psychoanalysis would bring to individuals and humanity; the [[role]] of [[sublimation]], of [[trauma]] and [[catharsis]]; and the efficacy and benefits of [[psyc ...[[literature]] in order to enrich their theories. And they explained human psychology—the typical patterns of mind being formed in response to early experience

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

...othing]] that men make or do is understandable without the co-operation of psychology, the applications of psychoanalysis to numerous fields of [[knowledge]], in ...ic [[behavior]] of isolated individuals and societies" (1913j). In [[Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego]] (1921c) and later in [[Civilization]] and Its

245, 250, 254, 255, 259, 402 Ego psychology, 41, 123,266,270 Empiricism, 250, 357, 376 [[Psychology/psychological, 28, 35, 52, 59,76,81,110,115,131,145,151, 156, 173, 181, 182

.... Examples include <i>[[Totem]] and [[Taboo]]</i> (1912-1913a), <i>Group [[Psychology]] and the Analysis of the Ego</i> (1921c), "The Acquisition and [[Control]] ...s of his [[life]]; it also provided an occasion to develop the theory of [[sublimation]] in its various versions, along with a new approach to [[male]] [[homosexu

...things become conscious. As early as "A [[Project]] for a [[Scientific]] [[Psychology]]" (1950c [1895]), the word-presentation was seen as a [[substitute]] for t ...toward the object and acceptance of a delay in satisfaction, then allows [[sublimation]] and [[symbolization]] through play, gesture, and language.

...] [[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

...alysis" (1924f[1923]), marked the beginning of his [[work]] on religious [[psychology]]. The deepening of the analogy of the dynamics between [[obsessional neuro ...of [[human]] communities and peoples—that is, from individual to [[group psychology]]; and many surprising analogies [[forced]] this transition upon us.... To

...ucation, and [[culture]]. He described psychoanalysis as "[[biological]] [[psychology]]: "[W]e are studying the psychical accompaniments of biological [[processe ...[isolation]], [[undoing]], [[projection]], [[inhibition]] as to aim, and [[sublimation]] all testify to the malleability of drives. Moreover, infantile developmen

...inhibited. However, this is a [[process]] of [[inhibition]] rather than [[sublimation]]. This approach to a sexual [[satisfaction]] that is never consummated for At the [[theoretical]] level, Freud refined the [[concept]] of sublimation by distinguishing it from the inhibition of the aim of sexual satisfaction

* [[Individuation (analytical psychology)]] * [[Sublimation]]

...s formulation took some of the explanatory burden off the [[concept]] of [[sublimation]]. * [[Ego psychology]]

Yet Freud is less interested in [[aesthetics]] as such than in the [[psychology]] and [[psychopathology]] of creativity; as he [[notes]], psychoanalysis th ...stigations into creativity make frequent reference to his [[concept]] of [[sublimation]]: Leonardo's [[scientific]] curiosity, for example, is [[analyzed]] as a s

...t in the processes of the cure and its indirect "goals" (symbol-formation, sublimation, transference onto speech, becoming-conscious): Putting it into effect is a [[Category:Freudian psychology]]

...c]] intensities or values from one [[content]] to [[another]]. Replaces "[[sublimation]]." Canalization sets up a gradient so [[instinctual]] energies can do prod [[Category:Freudian psychology]]

...IAUX EN PATHOLOGIE (THE FAMILY: THE COMPLEX, A CONCRETE FACTOR IN FAMILIAL PSYCHOLOGY. FAMILIAL COMPLEXES IN PATHOLOGY) ..., 18); and the [[double]] [[paternal function]] of "[[repression]]" and "[[sublimation]]," which are the single source of [[cultural]] values. Shedding light on [

:Greek [[word]] [[meaning]] "to occupy" or "to invest." In [[Freudian]] [[psychology]], it is used to describe the [[process]] of attaching [[sexual]] ([[psychi ;[[Sublimation]]

...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).

...a shift from the pleasure [[principle]] to the [[reality]] principle. The sublimation of [[sexual impulses]] is associated with their plasticity; desexualization ...on of object-[[cathexes]] into the new instinctual vicissitudes implied by sublimation and idealization.

...ation]] in character [[formation]]; [[Freud]] wrote: "A sub-[[species]] of sublimation is to be found in [[suppression]] bb [[reaction-formation]]" (p. 238). He t ...es (analytical [[psychology]]); Reaction-formation; [[Sex and Character]]; Sublimation; [[Transference]] neurosis; [[Transgression]].

...e generally, the [[role]] of acquired traits, as well as the function of [[sublimation]] with [[regard]] to the "remains" of the [[pregenital]] [[libido]]. ...have been fixed since [[childhood]], or constructions achieved by means of sublimation, and of [[other]] constructions, employed for effectively holding in check

...nto [[psychoanalytic]] [[theory]]. Since play was not subsumed under the [[sublimation]] of [[instincts]], Winnicott speculated that a [[space]] existed between t See also: Active imagination (analytical [[psychology]]); Activity/passivity; [[Beyond the Pleasure Principle]]; Breast, [[good]]

...om this resolutely eclectic collection, the first part, Its Interest for [[Psychology]], was thus published in the [[supplement]] to volume XIV dated September 1 ...is that the [[artist]] derives his creative capacity is not a question for psychology" (p. 187). Art "constitutes a region half-way between a [[reality]] which [

* [[ego-psychology]] * [[psychology]]

....rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=1AFE5182AAA413D7F08B2895B2113691 The Problem Of Sublimation] | class="s7" dir="ltr" | S U N Y Series, Alternatives in [[Psychology]] - [[The Subject]] of Lacan: A [[Lacanian]] Reader for Psychologists,

* [[Death]] And [[Sublimation]]: The Final [[Scene]] Of [[City Lights]]. ''American Journal of Semiotics' ...om Detective-Story To Detective-Novel In The 1920s. ''[[Literature]] and [[Psychology]]''. 1990. pp 27-46.

...[[Privation]] · [[Progress]] · [[Projection]] · [[Psychoanalysis]] · [[Psychology]] · [[Psychosis]] · [[Punctuation]] · [[Special:Allpages/P|More]]

The Problem Of [[Sublimation]] SUNY series alternatives in [[psychology]].; SUNY series in psychoanalysis and culture

...ackground:#ffffff;text-align:center;line-height:2.0em;" | The Problem of [[Sublimation]] The Problem Of Sublimation

<span class="c1">The Problem Of [[Sublimation]]</span> <span class="c12">SUNY series alternatives in [[psychology]].; SUNY series in psychoanalysis and culture</span>

<span class="c1">The Problem Of [[Sublimation]]</span> <span class="c12">SUNY series alternatives in [[psychology]].; SUNY series in psychoanalysis and culture</span>

<span class="c1">The Problem Of [[Sublimation]]</span> <span class="c12">SUNY series alternatives in [[psychology]].; SUNY series in psychoanalysis and culture</span>

'''[[Special:Allpages/E|E]]''' [[Ego]] - [[Ego-ideal]] - [[Ego-psychology]] - [[End of analysis]] - [[Enunciation]] - [[Ethics]] - [[Existence]] - [[ ...[[Pleasure principle]] - ''[[Point de capiton]]'' - [[Psychoanalysis]] - [[Psychology]] - [[Psychosis]] - [[Special:Allpages/P|More]]

....rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=1AFE5182AAA413D7F08B2895B2113691 The Problem Of Sublimation] | class="s7" dir="ltr" | S U N Y Series, Alternatives in [[Psychology]] - [[The Subject]] of Lacan: A [[Lacanian]] Reader for Psychologists,

....rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=1AFE5182AAA413D7F08B2895B2113691 The Problem Of Sublimation] | S U N Y Series, Alternatives in Psychology - The Subject of Lacan: A Lacanian Reader for Psychologists,

...56, repris dans Écrits. En fait, le commentaire de l'article de Kris, Ego psychology and interpretation in psychoanalytic therapy se trouve dans la " Réponse a ...er devant vous, et qui est celle que Freud a apportée, à savoir '''cette sublimation'''. </font>

...d�Ernst Chris, dans l�article qu�il a fait sous le titre de :'' Ego psychology ........,....,.....'' </span><span lang="NL" style="mso-ansi-language: NL"> ...avoir suivant un principe de m�thode qui est celui que promeut'' l�Ego psychology'' d��tre intervenu dans 1e champ de ce qu�il appelle la surface et qu

...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 ...a way of evoking the horror of things in the world of the gaze. Therefore, sublimation evidently has nothing to do with "desexualisation": the object of "physical