“The Unconscious,” by Freud
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ID: an Animation with an Environment About the Ego and the Id
Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses 12-4-2018 ID: an Animation with an Environment about the Ego and the Id Huangzhi Tang [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Tang, Huangzhi, "ID: an Animation with an Environment about the Ego and the Id" (2018). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ID: an Animation with an Environment about the Ego and the Id By Huangzhi Tang A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts in Visual Communication Design School of Design College of Arts & Design Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, NY December 4, 2018 ID: an Animation with an Environment about the Ego and the Id By Huangzhi Tang Committee Approval: Mike Strobert Date Chief Advisor Lecturer, Visual Communication Design Graduate Co-Director | Design Marla Schweppe Date Associate Advisor Professor, 3D Digital Design Undergraduate Program Director | Design Stephanie Maxwell Date Associate Advisor Professor | Film and Animation Abstract When people discover their inner worlds, they would feel different psyches inside. According to the human psyche conception of Sigmund Freud, there are three kinds of psyches in human minds. They are the id, ego, and super-ego, representing instinct, reality, and morality. What is worth noticing is the relationship between the ego and id. -
Encyclopedia of Psychotherapy-Logotherapy.Pdf
Logotherapy Paul T. P. Wong Trinity Western University, British Columbia, Canada I. Introduction Known as the “Third Viennese School of Psychother- II. The Spiritual Dimension apy,” logotherapy was developed in the 1930s because of III. The Meaning of Meaning Frankl’s dissatisfaction with both Freud and Adler. IV. Basic Tenets Frankl accepts Sigmund Freud’s concept of uncon- V. Existential Frustration and Noogenic Neurosis sciousness but considers the will to meaning as more VI. Logotherapeutic Techniques and Applications VII. Recent Developments fundamental than the will to pleasure. Existential Further Reading analysis is designed to bring to consciousness the “hid- den” meaning or spiritual dimension of the client. Frankl received training in individual psychology GLOSSARY from Adler. He differs from Adler because he focuses on the will to meaning, while Adler emphasizes social dereflection A logotherapeutic technique to redirect clients’ attention away from their problems to more positive as- interest and the will to power. However, some of the pects of their lives. It is built on the human capacity for basic concepts of logotherapy, such as freedom and re- self-distancing and self-transcendence. sponsibility, bear the imprint of Adler’s influence. existential analysis Developed by Viktor Frankl, it refers to A major difference between logotherapy and psycho- therapeutic techniques that bring the hidden meaning of analysis is that both Freud and Adler focus on the past, existence into consciousness. while logotherapy focuses rather on the future—on the logotherapy Developed by Viktor Frankl, it refers to a spiri- meanings to be fulfilled. tually, existentially oriented therapy that seeks to achieve Although logotherapy and existential analysis tend healing and health through meaning. -
The Biological Approach to Psychiatry: History and Prospects
The Journal of Neuroscience, June 1990, IO(6): 1707-1710 Feature Article The Biological Approach to Psychiatry: History and Prospects Samuel H. Barondes Department of Psychiatry, Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, California 94143 Medicine is becoming an increasingly molecular discipline, and An example of a major psychiatric disorder with an overt in none of its specialities is this change causing more of a stir brain pathology is dementia paralytica which, at the beginning than in psychiatry. This is because psychiatry has been domi- of the twentieth century, affected about half the patients in psy- nated, for many years, by subjective approaches to mental ill- chiatric hospitals (Henry, 194 1). It is a progressive mental illness ness that are as far as one can get from quantitative science. No that may begin with manic behavior and grandiosity, and pro- wonder psychiatrists have been unsettled by the realization that gress to dementia and paralysis. Originally considered to be the next major advances in their field are bound to come from caused by psychological factors, it is actually a late manifestation genetics and molecular biology. of syphilis, with psychotic symptoms appearing only many years This article is written for neurobiologists who are becoming after the initial venereal infection. Once its etiology was estab- interested in this changing psychiatry. My goal is to put current lished, antimicrobial agents provided a cure. The eradication developments into a historical perspective and especially to show of neurosyphilis is, therefore, a clear illustration of the value of that psychiatry already accommodates a biological approach. -
About Psychoanalysis
ABOUT PSYCHOANALYSIS What is psychoanalysis? What is psychoanalytic treatment for? Freud’s major discoveries and innovations • The Unconscious • Early childhood experiences • Psychosexual development • The Oedipus complex • Repression • Dreams are wish-fulfilments • Transference • Free association • The Ego, the Id and the Super-Ego Major discoveries and additions to psychoanalytic theory since Freud: the different strands and schools within psychoanalysis today • Classical and contemporary Freudians • Sándor Ferenczi • Ego-Psychology • Classical and contemporary Kleinians • The Bionian branch of the Kleinian School • Winnicott’s branch of the Object-Relations Theory • French psychoanalysis • Self-Psychology • Relational Psychoanalysis The core psychoanalytic method and setting • Method • Setting Various Psychoanalytic Treatment Methods (adult, children, groups, etc) • Psychoanalysis • Psychoanalytic or psychodynamic psychotherapy • Children and adolescents • Psychoanalytic psychodrama • Psychoanalytic Couples- and Family-Psychotherapy • Psychoanalytic Groups Psychoanalytic training Applied psychoanalysis The IPA, its organisation and ethical guidelines Where to encounter psychoanalysis? What is psychoanalysis? Psychoanalysis is both a theory of the human mind and a therapeutic practice. It was founded by Sigmund Freud between 1885 and 1939 and continues to be developed by psychoanalysts all over the world. Psychoanalysis has four major areas of application: 1) as a theory of how the mind works 2) as a treatment method for psychic problems 3) as a method of research, and 4) as a way of viewing cultural and social phenomena like literature, art, movies, performances, politics and groups. What is psychoanalytic treatment for? Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy are for those who feel caught in recurrent psychic problems that impede their potential to experience happiness with their partners, families, and friends as well as success and fulfilment in their work and the normal tasks of everyday life. -
The Id, the Ego and the Superego of the Simpsons
Hugvísindasvið The Id, the Ego and the Superego of The Simpsons B.A. Essay Stefán Birgir Stefánsson January 2013 University of Iceland School of Humanities Department of English The Id, the Ego and the Superego of The Simpsons B.A. Essay Stefán Birgir Stefánsson Kt.: 090285-2119 Supervisor: Anna Heiða Pálsdóttir January 2013 Abstract The purpose of this essay is to explore three main characters from the popular television series The Simpsons in regards to Sigmund Freud‟s theories in psychoanalytical analysis. This exploration is done because of great interest by the author and the lack of psychoanalytical analysis found connected to The Simpsons television show. The main aim is to show that these three characters, Homer Simpson, Marge Simpson and Ned Flanders, represent Freud‟s three parts of the psyche, the id, the ego and the superego, respectively. Other Freudian terms and ideas are also discussed. Those include: the reality principle, the pleasure principle, anxiety, repression and aggression. For this analysis English translations of Sigmund Freud‟s original texts and other written sources, including psychology textbooks, and a selection of The Simpsons episodes, are used. The character study is split into three chapters, one for each character. The first chapter, which is about Homer Simpson and his controlling id, his oral character, the Oedipus complex and his relationship with his parents, is the longest due to the subchapter on the relationship between him and Marge, the id and the ego. The second chapter is on Marge Simpson, her phobia, anxiety, aggression and repression. In the third and last chapter, Ned Flanders and his superego is studied, mainly through the religious aspect of the character. -
Psychology – Year 11 Transition Work
Psychology – Year 11 transition work Introduction to Psychology We would like you to do some preparation for your Psychology A level. You probably have not studied Psychology before, so this will be a good way of getting to know some very famous researchers that we will come across next year. What do I need to do? We would like you to research at least 5 of following psychologists using the internet or any books you have access to and put together a poster that contains: • A brief summary of their most famous work, which might include what they have found or a theory that they have proposed • If you can, an image of the psychologist The poster can be hand written or done on the computer, whichever is easiest for you. Here is an example: HARRY HARLOW Dr Harlow conducted most of his research using rhesus monkeys. His most famous work demonstrated that when infant monkeys were given the choice of a wire model monkey that provided food or a wire model monkey covered with soft cloth, which provided no food, the infant monkeys spent all of the time with the cloth model. This work showed us that attachment to parents is not just for food, but actually primarily for love and comfort. Here is a list of famous psychologists we would like you to research at least 5: • Sigmund Freud • Soloman Asch • John Bowlby • Albert Bandura • Burrhus Skinner • Alan Baddeley • Elizabeth Loftus • Philip Zimbardo We will be • Mary Ainsworth • Korad Lorenz displaying the best • Stanley Milgram • Michael Rutter posters on the classroom wall • Aaron Beck • Wilhelm Wundt • Albert Ellis • Abraham Maslow . -
A Brief History of Logotherapy
Advanced Diploma in Logotherapy Module 1 Unit 1 Reading 2 READING 1.1.2 A Brief History of Logotherapy Stephen Kalmar The history of a new school of thought is, in its first phase, largely the history of its founder, following step by step as the new line of thought is developed. In its second phase, the views of the founder find acceptance and gather disciples. Then, in a third phase, the followers of the founder apply and expand these ideas to test, then deepen and modify them as they feel it necessary and justified. The flowers which grow from the original seeds may often surprise the founder. Freud, Marx, and Jesus would be astonished to see all the things that have been said, written, and done in their names. At this moment the history of Logotherapy has reached the threshold between its second and third phases, with the founder fortunately still actively participating and watching the developments of his Logotherapy, offering guidance and criticism. Viktor E. Frankl‟s writings are to a large extent autobiographical. We can see how his thoughts from the earliest beginnings have developed, both chronologically and systematically, until they became what is often referred to as the third Viennese school of psychotherapy—Sigmund Freud‟s being the first and Alfred Adler‟s the second. Frankl, with his usual sense of humor, gives us in An Autobiographical Sketch (Frank 1981a, p.144) what might be said to be the exact “birthday” of Logotherapy. One evening, he recalls, before falling asleep at the age of four, in 1909, a frightening thought struck him: “One day I, too, will die. -
Transference
Transference Transference (German: Übertragung) is a theoretical phenomenon characterized by unconscious redirection (projection) of the feelings a person has about their parents, as one example, on to the therapist. It usually concerns feelings from a primary relationship during childhood. At times, this projection can be considered inappropriate.[1][2][3] Transference was first described by Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, who considered it an important part of psychoanalytic treatment. Occurrence It is common for people to transfer feelings about their parents to their partners or children (that is, cross-generational entanglements). For instance, one could mistrust somebody who resembles an ex-spouse in manners, voice, or external appearance, or be overly compliant to someone who resembles a childhood friend. In The Psychology of the Transference, Carl Jung states that within the transference dyad both participants typically experience a variety of opposites, that in love and in psychological growth, the key to success is the ability to endure the tension of the opposites without abandoning the process, and that this tension allows one to grow and to transform.[4] Only in a personally or socially harmful context can transference be described as a pathological issue. A modern, social-cognitive perspective on transference explains how it can occur in everyday life. When people meet a new person who reminds them of someone else, they unconsciously infer that the new person has traits similar to the person previously known.[5] This perspective has generated a wealth of research that illuminated how people tend to repeat relationship patterns from the past in the present. -
Before They Called It Psychopharmacology* Heinz E
NEUROPSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY 1993-VOL. 8, NO. 4 291 SPECIAL LECTURE Before They Called It Psychopharmacology* Heinz E. Lehmann, M.D. BEFORE THEY CALLED IT Johns Hopkins, who called the domain of psychophar PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY macology "certainly very meager." Macht conducted pharmacologic experiments with opium narcotics and It is a great privilege and honor to be here today, giv coal tar analgesics on reaction time, tapping speed, etc., ing the second annual lecture on the history of psy much as Kraepelin as early as 1883 had done in Wundt's chopharmacology. My friend Frank Ayd did such an laboratory with alcohol and caffeine, calling it then Phar admirable job with his lecture last year, on the early macopsychologie (Macht 1920). history, that I have had a hard problem finding gaps W. Freeman, in 1931, wrote a more general paper to fill. What I have finally chosen to do is to trace for in the Journal of the American Medical Association on you some of the early history, complete with anecdotes, what he called psychochemistry, and in 1935 Thorner which preceded our modern notions of psychology and wrote the fIrst paper resembling our modern concept pharmacology and then to tell you something of my of the term with "Psychopharmacology of Sodium own experiences and findings in the psychiatric world Amytal in Catatonia." I will discuss this paper in more of the 1940s and 1950s, a world that was remarkably detail later . After a careful search of the modern litera different and simplistic compared to today. I also in ture, I came to the conclusion that official general use tend to give you a subjective "oral history" of my own of the term psychopharmacology in publications dates stumbling attempts to make some sense out of the only to 1960, following a paper by Ross and Cole enti vague and somewhat chaotic potpourri of ideas and tled "Psychopharmacology," when also psychophar pharmacologic approaches to psychiatric problems a macology appears for the fIrst time as a free-standing half century ago. -
Self-Destruction and Countertransference Reactions in Adolescent Psychotherapy: a Psychoanalytic Case Report
Journal of Psychology & Clinical Psychiatry Self-Destruction and Countertransference Reactions in Adolescent Psychotherapy: A Psychoanalytic Case Report Abstract Case Report Self-destruction behaviors in adolescents constitute a serious mental health problem. Several psychoanalysts and psychodynamic theorists have long attempted Volume 1 Issue 3 - 2014 to understand the desire of self-destruction. Suicidal adolescents often elicit strong George Giannakopoulos*, Kalliopi Triantafyllou and Stylianos countertransference reactions from therapists. These reactions fluctuate from the Christogiorgos throughbelief that of therepresentations therapist should and beemotions the perfect produced object by that the will patient relieve in the sufferinganalyst’s mindteenager facilitates to the openlyfurther hostile understanding stance by theof transferencetherapist. The phenomena. awareness andThe working- present Department of Child Psychiatry, University of Athens Medical School, Greece psychoanalytic case report of a suicidal adolescent tries to illustrate some aspects of *Corresponding author: to the diagnostic access and the treatment of adolescents after a suicide attempt. Department of Child Psychiatry, University of Athens these complex reactions. The psychodynamic approaches can contribute significantly Medical School, Aghia Sophia Children’sGeorge Giannakopoulos, Hospital, Keywords Thivon and Papadiamantopoulou 11527 Athens, Greece, Tel: 0030210747381; Fax: 0030210747381; Email: Adolescence; Countertransference; Psychoanalytic psychotherapy; Suicide attempt [email protected]: June 23, 2014 | Published: July 11, 2014 Introduction Self-destruction behaviors in adolescents constitute a serious mental health problem, with approximately 80% of suicidal when the ego is in so really great danger that it feels unable to thoughts and attempts present in adolescents struggling with a overcomerescue function alone, that it sees before itself was as fulfilleddeserted by by the all mother. protective However, forces psychiatric disorder [1,2]. -
BPSI: Theories of Suicide
THE BOSTON PSYCHOANALYTIC SOCIETY AND INSTITUTE, INC. 141 Herrick Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02459 Telephone: 617.266.0953 | Fax: 857.255.3253 | www.bpsi.org Updated March 26, 2014 BPSI: Theories of Suicide Week 1: April 3. Introduction Contemporary models of the suicidal mind have developed from clinical data and emerging psychoanalytic theory. Hendin (1991) suggested that the psychodynamic meaning of suicide is understood by observing both its affective and cognitive components. Affective states that become intolerable are considered to be suicide inviting. Cognitive components help clarify the affective constituent states by adding meaning to affects and perceptions. Several studies have pointed to a range of affects that play a role in suicidality. However these studies have limitations based on sample size and methodology. Freud’s (1917) seminal thesis on hostility turned inward lays the groundwork for hate as a suicide inviting affect. Studies link suicide with rage (Hendin, 1969; Plutchiik & van Praag, 1990; Weissman, Fox & Klerman, 1973); guilt (Hendin & Haas, 1991); hopelessness (Minkoff et al., 1973; Beck, Steer, Kovaks, & Garrison, 1985; Fawcett, Scheftner, Clark et al., 1987); desperation (Hendin, 1991; Hendin et al., 2004); and anxiety (Fawcett et al., 1990). Maltsberger (1988) describes potentially lethal affects of aloneness, self-contempt and murderous rage as intolerable psychic states that are suicide inviting. Adler and Buie (1979) identified intolerable aloneness as central to the pathology of patients with borderline personality disorder. More recently a variety of intense, unpleasant affect states have been identified that are suicide inviting, including feelings of abandonment, self-hatred, rage, and anguish of intense degree (Hendin, Maltsberger, & Szanto, 2007). -
Freud, S. (1923). the Ego and the Id. the Standard Edition Of
Freud, S. (1923). The Ego and the Id. The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud, Volume XIX (1923- 1925): The Ego and the Id and Other Works, 1-66 The Ego and the Id Sigmund Freud This Page Left Intentionally Blank - 1 - Copyrighted Material. For use only by UPENN. Reproduction prohibited. Usage subject to PEP terms & conditions (see terms.pep-web.org). Editor's Introduction to "The Ego and the Id" James Strachey (a) German Editions: 1923 Das Ich Und Das Es Leipzig, Vienna and Zurich: Internationaler Psycho-analytischer Verlag. Pp. 77. 1925 Das Ich Und Das Es G.S., 6, 351-405. 1931 Das Ich Und Das Es Theoretische Schriften, 338-91. 1940 Das Ich Und Das Es G.W., 13, 237-289. (b) English Translation:: The Ego and the Id 1927 London: Hogarth Press and Institute of Psycho- Analysis. Pp. 88. (Tr. Joan Riviere.) The present is a very considerably modified version of the one published in 1927. This book appeared in the third week of April, 1923, though it had been in Freud's mind since at least the previous July (Jones, 1957, 104). On September 26, 1922, at the Seventh International Psycho-Analytical Congress, which was held in Berlin and was the last he ever attended, he read a short paper with the title ‘Etwas vom Unbewussten [Some Remarks on the Unconscious]’, in which he foreshadowed the contents of the book. An abstract of this paper (which was never itself published) appeared that autumn in the Int. Zeitschrift Psychoanal., 5 (4), 486,1 and, although there is no certainty that it was written by Freud himself, it is worth while recording it: ‘Some Remarks on the Unconscious’ ‘The speaker repeated the familiar history of the development of the concept “‘unconscious” in psycho-analysis.