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 i
... treating neurotic patients through talking, but it quickly grew into an accumulation of knowledge about the workings of the mind in general. Freud was thus able to demonstrate the development of the sexual instinct in childhood and ...
... treating neurotic patients through talking, but it quickly grew into an accumulation of knowledge about the workings of the mind in general. Freud was thus able to demonstrate the development of the sexual instinct in childhood and ...
Pagina ix
... treatment of someone suffering from a nervous disorder, there is no sense in which his interest is engaged first and foremost by his patient's character. He is far more interested in the meaning of his symptoms, (p. 323) However, Freud ...
... treatment of someone suffering from a nervous disorder, there is no sense in which his interest is engaged first and foremost by his patient's character. He is far more interested in the meaning of his symptoms, (p. 323) However, Freud ...
Pagina xv
... treat words much more concretely than adults do and consequently find great significance in words that sound the same, (note 20, p. 82) With nice honesty, Freud then acknowledges that this particular example of verbal association ...
... treat words much more concretely than adults do and consequently find great significance in words that sound the same, (note 20, p. 82) With nice honesty, Freud then acknowledges that this particular example of verbal association ...
Pagina xvii
... him so much of his own 'mental efforts' with regard to his own ideas that he resolved to entrust himself to me for treatment, (p. 128) Other than this 'leafing through' of The Psychopathology ofEvenj- day xvii Introduction.
... him so much of his own 'mental efforts' with regard to his own ideas that he resolved to entrust himself to me for treatment, (p. 128) Other than this 'leafing through' of The Psychopathology ofEvenj- day xvii Introduction.
Pagina xxiv
... treatment and recovery' (p. 205). The emphasis on childhood has also to do with the extraordinarily complex web of temporalities with which Freud must engage both in his encounter with the stories told by his patients and in his own ...
... treatment and recovery' (p. 205). The emphasis on childhood has also to do with the extraordinarily complex web of temporalities with which Freud must engage both in his encounter with the stories told by his patients and in his own ...
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