The Wolfman and Other CasesPenguin, 24 iun. 2003 - 384 pagini When a disturbed young Russian man came to Freud for treatment, the analysis of his childhood neuroses—most notably a dream about wolves outside his bedroom window—eventually revealed a deep-seated trauma. It took more than four years to treat him, and "The Wolfman" became one of Freud's most famous cases. This volume also contains the case histories of a boy's fear of horses and the Ratman's violent fear of rats, as well as the essay "Some Character Types," in which Freud draws on the work of Shakespeare, Ibsen, and Nietzsche to demonstrate different kinds of resistance to therapy. Above all, the case histories show us Freud at work, in his own words. |
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Pagina xxii
... normal and conducted himself impeccably. Perhaps the very misery he felt had contributed to the stability of his recovery by providing some satisfaction for his sense of guilt, (p. 320) Perhaps also, a worldly predicament that put him ...
... normal and conducted himself impeccably. Perhaps the very misery he felt had contributed to the stability of his recovery by providing some satisfaction for his sense of guilt, (p. 320) Perhaps also, a worldly predicament that put him ...
Pagina xxiii
... normal and inordinate at once. In that sense, the people he studies are both ordinary and aberrant. They are at once odd and 'like us'. It is crucial for him to explore this paradox because of the need to work across from the single ...
... normal and inordinate at once. In that sense, the people he studies are both ordinary and aberrant. They are at once odd and 'like us'. It is crucial for him to explore this paradox because of the need to work across from the single ...
Pagina xxix
... normal in German but that occasionally stretch the English language to its limits. A useful example of this is provided by the German word Trieb, which Strachey invariably translates as 'instinct' but which in fact means 'drive'. Its ...
... normal in German but that occasionally stretch the English language to its limits. A useful example of this is provided by the German word Trieb, which Strachey invariably translates as 'instinct' but which in fact means 'drive'. Its ...
Pagina 10
... normal development. Shortly afterwards we leave to spend the summer in Gmunden and Hans (4 'A) now has company. His playmates are our landlord's children: Franzl (about 12), Fritzl (8), Olga (j], Berta (5), as well as the next-door ...
... normal development. Shortly afterwards we leave to spend the summer in Gmunden and Hans (4 'A) now has company. His playmates are our landlord's children: Franzl (about 12), Fritzl (8), Olga (j], Berta (5), as well as the next-door ...
Pagina 79
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Cuprins
3 | |
17 | |
Epicrisis | 84 |
Postscript to the Analysis of Little Hans | 121 |
Some Remarks on a Case of Obsessivecompulsive Neurosis The Ratman | 123 |
Case History | 128 |
Theoretical Remarks | 179 |
From the History of an Infantile Neurosis The Wolfman | 203 |
The Dream and the Primal Scene | 227 |
Some Matters for Discussion | 247 |
Obsessivecompulsive Neurosis | 260 |
Anal Eroticism and the Castration Complex | 271 |
Supplementary Material from Earliest Childhood Solution | 288 |
Recapitulations and Problems | 303 |
Some Character Types Encountered in Psychoanalytic Work | 321 |
Exceptions | 324 |
Preliminary Remarks | 205 |
Survey of the Patients Milieu and Medical History | 211 |
Seduction and its Immediate Consequences | 217 |
Those who Founder on Success | 329 |
Criminals who Act Out of a Consciousness of Guilt | 346 |
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
able action activity already analysis anxiety appears attempt baby become brought castration cause character child childhood comes complex compulsive connection conscious course desire doubt dream drive early effect experience explained expression fact fantasy father fear feelings Freud further girl give Gmunden hand Hanna Hans Hans's horse idea influence interest interpretation kind later look material matter means memory mind mother motivation Mummy nature neurosis never normal object observation obsessive-compulsive neurosis occasion once parents particular patient perhaps person phobia play pleasure position possible present primal scene probably question reason remains remark repression result scene sense sexual significance sister story suffering suggestion taken tell thing thought told took treatment true turned unconscious understanding widdler wish wolf young