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How Freud and Marx Legitimised Our Throwaway Society1
THE TERRIBLE TWINS – how Freud and Marx legitimised our throwaway society1 One of the difficulties facing eco-critical discourse, which is at the centre of this conference, is to make that leap – an extrapolation or Kierkegaardian necessity – from theory or literary excerpt to the field of action, that is from the passive reader, the self, the “ego”, to a sense of responsibility towards the environment, to “eco”. I propose to look at how some ideas in the thought systems of seminal thinkers like Freud and Marx were used to create in different ways, sometimes unwittingly to their originators – were they alive to peruse them – a discourse of a false self or ego, leading to the present state of individual unaccountability towards the real world, the environment, or eco. I will draw on particular expostulatory works, among the vast literature, which have been compiled in recent years on the questions which readers have interrogated and which are germane here, i.e. “Freud on Women”, edited by Elizabeth Young-Bruehl, and “Why Marx was Right” – by Terry Eagleton: both provide readings of Marx and Freud which form a background to this essay. I call Freud and Marx the terrible twins because they share broad cultural similarities and because of the huge dissemination of their works in the academy, and particularly in the wider society, where they interacted with each other, and where often problematic areas in their discourse had been simplified for rapid communication through the mass media and popular understanding. 1 This essay is based on a paper given to the Ego to Eco conference at NUI Galway in June, 2011, and has been updated to include references to scholars and academics who over the years have contributed to the questions outlined here 1 The idea of the self in Freud is entirely subjective, but supported by some empirical evidence, while in Marx the idea of the self belongs entirely to the objective, empirical discourse of scientific philosophy or epistemology. -
5. Some Forms of Emotional Disturbance and Their Relationship
EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE AND SCHIZOPHRENI,A 75 5. Some Forms of Emotional Disturbance and l\4ost of the psychoanalyticobservationg dga! their Relationship to Schizophrenia in !h-is-pgpel ryi!.b9_ol- -9fr1 SL"ifilir I cJQse_{e_!ati ons !Q_ io d9-9erJonSti zati q n bu! Cineiipe from it in that they were not perceivedas disturb4pces!y-!h-g p-ati_E!! ih sl gc]1t1ype pelsoqliiiy gi,ven_tfr-e_.0ame., jas Helene Deutsch I1lXl! :9 ii ef 1 1i3"q if- I must emphasizethat this namehas nothingto do with Vaihinger's 'fictions' 'As-If.' system of and the philosophyof My oDly Le_a-s*on-lbr Sjgg Jg-u4orieinala label for the type of person I wish to present is that every attempt to understandthe way of feelingand mannerof life Psychoanalyticobservations of a few types of emotionaldisturbances of this type forces on the observerthe inescapableimpression that the are presentedin this paper,and a seriesof casesreported in which the individual's whole relationshipto life has somethingabout it which is emotionalrelationship to the outsideworld and to his own individual's -- - . J.. -_-.-. t'ilg i u *' q grg- g' a!--Ltl--i! ___._._. .lgg l-g:l il" I 9-l-g-t!ryqlqv- ry-l t clql .w-ere tlpglglr.s he d or abs e n t . Su c h di st urb ance s of t he emo t i on al gglqde]!s).Even the layman sooner or later inquires, after meeting 9g9.-1p.p_9-Ts- 'as lifelake v ari o u s foim a: F or ex ampl e, lle_Ig_qe_lUgll q! vggq!.q w h-oare such an if' patient: what is wrong with him, or her? Outwardly the not aware of their lu"_L,[ngqglg$-9g1iyg-@lds and responses,but g:rs,o'r.tlg1f normal. -
Jones Robert W
‘Lain Beside Gold’ Narrative, Metaphor, and Energy in Freud and Conan Doyle Robert W. Jones PhD Candidate Aberystwyth University Contents Chapter 1 Introduction and Methodology ............................................................................. 3 1.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Secondary Material: Literature Review ........................................................................... 8 1.2.1 Critiques of Freud’s Narrativity ................................................................................ 8 1.2.2 Other Critiques ........................................................................................................ 11 1.2.3 Royle and the Uncanny Text ................................................................................... 14 1.2.4 Holland and the Practical Text ................................................................................ 17 1.3 Approaches ..................................................................................................................... 20 1.3.1 Metaphor .................................................................................................................. 23 1.3.2 The Text World ....................................................................................................... 30 1.3.3 Text as Performative Space ..................................................................................... 36 Chapter 2 Freud, Narrative, and the -
Location of Other Archival Material Relating to Psychoanalysis
LOCATION OF OTHER ARCHIVAL MATERIAL RELATING TO PSYCHOANALYSIS U.K. British Library Papers of James and Alix Strachey Cambridge University Library and Cambridge colleges Correspondence with members of the BPS can be found amongst the archive collections. The Freud Museum The Museum looks after the books and papers which Sigmund and Anna Freud brought with them to London at their emigration in 1938. This includes their library, personal papers and photograph albums. The papers of Sandor Ferenczi are also held. Planned Environment Therapy Trust Archive Papers of Marjorie Franklin, Robert Hinshelwood and other papers relating to therapeutic communities. The archive also has a large collection of oral histories. John Rylands Library, University of Manchester Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and his nephew Sam Freud The Albert Sloman Library, University of Essex The papers of Michael and Enid Balint. They also hold an extensive collection of copies of letters by Sigmund Freud. The Wellcome Library A large amount of important primary source material for the history of psychiatry, psychology and psychoanalysis, including the records of both mental institutions and individuals involved in the field. Amongst the important collections of personal papers of psychoanalysts are those of D. W. Winnicott, John Bowlby, Melanie Klein, Charles Rycroft and Roger Money-Kyrle. Archives of the British Psychoanalytical Society 2013 The website has two useful guides highlighting primary source material relating to psychiatry, psychology and psychoanalysis. U.S.A. Boston Psychoanalytic Society Papers include those of Grete and Edward Bibring, Karen Horney, Felix and Helene Deutsch. Columbia University, New York Papers of Otto Rank. The Library of Congress Papers of Sigmund Freud and Anna Freud as well as other members of the Freud family. -
Sigmund Freud Papers
Sigmund Freud Papers A Finding Aid to the Papers in the Sigmund Freud Collection in the Library of Congress Digitization made possible by The Polonsky Foundation Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2015 Revised 2016 December Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms004017 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm80039990 Prepared by Allan Teichroew and Fred Bauman with the assistance of Patrick Holyfield and Brian McGuire Revised and expanded by Margaret McAleer, Tracey Barton, Thomas Bigley, Kimberly Owens, and Tammi Taylor Collection Summary Title: Sigmund Freud Papers Span Dates: circa 6th century B.C.E.-1998 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1871-1939) ID No.: MSS39990 Creator: Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 Extent: 48,600 items ; 141 containers plus 20 oversize and 3 artifacts ; 70.4 linear feet ; 23 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in German, with English and French Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Founder of psychoanalysis. Correspondence, holograph and typewritten drafts of writings by Freud and others, family papers, patient case files, legal documents, estate records, receipts, military and school records, certificates, notebooks, a pocket watch, a Greek statue, an oil portrait painting, genealogical data, interviews, research files, exhibit material, bibliographies, lists, photographs and drawings, newspaper and magazine clippings, and other printed matter. The collection documents many facets of Freud's life and writings; his associations with family, friends, mentors, colleagues, students, and patients; and the evolution of psychoanalytic theory and technique. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. -
Staircase, Berggasse 19, Vienna 2017
Staircase, Berggasse 19, Vienna 2017 344 The Dream— an Imaging Process Monika Pessler As Sigmund Freud observes in The Interpretation of Dreams, «dreams think 345 essentially in images,» and while noises and sounds can at times make their ways into our imaginations, our dream-lives generally favor the visual.1 According to Freud, visual hallucinations replace the expression of thoughts in the form of language because dreams are characterized by «only those elements of their content which behave like images.»2 Another characteristic the psychoanalyst attributes to dreams, and one which is equally inherent to the arts, is an ability to «construct,» to represent an event that is «actually happening,» or to «dramatize an idea.»3 As such, Freud’s characterizations equally apply to artistic modes of rep- resentation: in particular conceptual art, which above all serves to visualize an idea. Greater significance is generally attached to the concept than to its rep- resentation—similar to psychoanalysis, which regards latent thoughts in the unconscious important components which manifest themselves dream images. Just consider Freud’s dictum that subjectively perceived «psychical reality» is more important than «material reality,» in other words, that psychically com- municated realities generally appear more factual than those regarded by the environment as given.4 Freud’s rejection of the «seduction theory» strengthened his awareness that mental ideas, fantasies, outstrip the factual, and are responsible for producing psychosomatic symptoms,5 and thus the formation of the dream itself is like- wise driven by «wish[es] from the unconscious.»6 In an effort to support its associative potential, art is conditioned on con- scious action. -
A Brief History of the British Psychoanalytical Society
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE BRITISH PSYCHOANALYTICAL SOCIETY Ken Robinson When Ernest Jones set about establishing psychoanalysis in Britain, two intertwining tasks faced him: establishing the reputation of psychoanalysis as a respectable pursuit and defining an identity for it as a discipline that was distinct from but related to cognate disciplines. This latter concern with identity would remain central to the development of the British Society for decades to come, though its inflection would shift as the Society sought first to mark out British psychoanalysis as having its own character within the International Psychoanalytical Association, and then to find a way of holding together warring identities within the Society. Establishing Psychoanalysis: The London Society Ernest Jones’ diary for 1913 contains the simple entry for October 30: “Ψα meeting. Psycho-med. dinner” (Archives of the British Psychoanalytical Society, hereafter Archives). This was the first meeting of the London Psychoanalytical Society. In early August Jones had returned to London from ignominious exile in Canada after damaging accusations of inappropriate sexual conduct in relation to children. Having spent time in London and Europe the previous year, he now returned permanently, via Budapest where from June he had received analysis from Ferenczi. Once in London he wasted no time in beginning practice as a psychoanalyst, seeing his first patient on the 14th August (Diary 1913, Archives), though he would soon take a brief break to participate in what would turn out to be a troublesome Munich Congress in September (for Jones’s biography generally, see Maddox [2006]). Jones came back to a London that showed a growing interest in unconscious phenomena and abnormal psychology. -
The Balance of Personality
The Balance of Personality The Balance of Personality CHRIS ALLEN PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The Balance of Personality by Chris Allen is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. The Balance of Personality Copyright © by Chris Allen is licensed under an Attribution NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International, except where otherwise noted. Contents Preface ix Acknowledgements x Front Cover Photo: x Special Thanks to: x Open Educational Resources xi Introduction 1 1. Personality Traits 3 Introduction 3 Facets of Traits (Subtraits) 7 Other Traits Beyond the Five-Factor Model 8 The Person-Situation Debate and Alternatives to the Trait Perspective 10 2. Personality Stability 17 Introduction 18 Defining Different Kinds of Personality Stability 19 The How and Why of Personality Stability and Change: Different Kinds of Interplay Between Individuals 22 and Their Environments Conclusion 25 3. Personality Assessment 30 Introduction 30 Objective Tests 31 Basic Types of Objective Tests 32 Other Ways of Classifying Objective Tests 35 Projective and Implicit Tests 36 Behavioral and Performance Measures 38 Conclusion 39 Vocabulary 39 4. Sigmund Freud, Karen Horney, Nancy Chodorow: Viewpoints on Psychodynamic Theory 43 Introduction 43 Core Assumptions of the Psychodynamic Perspective 45 The Evolution of Psychodynamic Theory 46 Nancy Chodorow’s Psychoanalytic Feminism and the Role of Mothering 55 Quiz 60 5. Carl Jung 63 Carl Jung: Analytic Psychology 63 6. Humanistic and Existential Theory: Frankl, Rogers, and Maslow 78 HUMANISTIC AND EXISTENTIAL THEORY: VIKTOR FRANKL, CARL ROGERS, AND ABRAHAM 78 MASLOW Carl Rogers, Humanistic Psychotherapy 85 Vocabulary and Concepts 94 7. -
Chapter 9: the Psychology of the Unconscious
24/10/2014 Chapter 9: The Psychology of the Unconscious Katie Collins, Michelle Guinchard, & Raven Warren Overview • Introduction • Freud and Scientific Psychology • The Formation of Psychoanalysis: 1884-1899 • Classical Psychoanalysis (1900-1919) • Revising and Extending Psychoanalysis: 1920- 1939 • The Fate of Psychoanalysis 1 24/10/2014 Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) Introduction Psychology of Consciousness Psychology of the Unconscious • Studied normal, adult mind • Freud studied abnormal through introspection. minds through therapeutic • Wanted to make an talk sessions. experimental science out of • Thought consciousness was philosophers’ traditional “a self-deceiving puppet of questions and theories. disgusting, primal impulses it dared not acknowledge”. 2 24/10/2014 Introduction • Freud did not perform experiments. • He used patients’ symptoms, dreams, and therapeutic talk to look for unconscious childhood and evolutionary experiences. • Called himself a conquistador, aka. adventurer. • Curious, daring, tenacious. • Thought adventurers would only be admired if they were successful or discovered something. Freud and Scientific Psychology • Three great blows to human self-esteem: 1. Copernicus’ demonstration that humans are not at the center of the universe. 2. Darwin’s demonstration that humans are part of nature, just like any other animal. 3. Freud’s demonstration that the human ego is not master in its own house. 3 24/10/2014 Freud and Academic Psychology • Academic psychology has mostly ignored or rejected psychoanalysis. • Psychology of consciousness rejected existence of unconscious. • Behaviourists rejected existence of mind. • Psychoanalysis developed as a branch of medicine, and only psychiatrists could be trained in psychoanalysis. Freud and Experimental Method • Considered psychoanalysis a science like any other, but did not try to study the unconscious experimentally. -
Freud and Castration Carlo Bonomi
Propriety of the Erich Fromm Document Center. For personal use only. Citation or publication of mate- rial prohibited without express written permission of the copyright holder. Eigentum des Erich Fromm Dokumentationszentrums. Nutzung nur für persönliche Zwecke. Veröffentli- chungen – auch von Teilen – bedürfen der schriftlichen Erlaubnis des Rechteinhabers. Freud and Castration Carlo Bonomi Paper presented at the Conference Psychoanalysis in the 20th Century Cultural Life, Reichenau, June 17-18, 1995 Copyright © 1995 and 2011 by Dr. Carlo Bonomi, Borgo Pinti 87, I-50121 Firenze, E-Mail: mail[at- symbol]carlobonomi.it. Introduction entities created by triangular speculations in which everybody takes the place of someone The topic of castration represents one of the else. Anatomy is ambiguous and the clitoris pro- most important links between the clinical and vides the illusion of power: thus only through the philosophical side of Freud's work. Freud's castration girls realize the expected passive sub- view of the human being is constantly associated mission, permitting the reality to be what it is. to castration. Primeval barbarism is represented Like in the ancient mystery cults and neo- by the image of the father who castrates the platonic philosophies (see Burkert 1987), also in sons, while civilization is represented by the Freud's vision of the world, the Being is con- ambivalent attenuation and substitution of cas- stantly risking to degenerate in Chaos and only tration by circumcision. In modern society, the castration permits to preserve stability. In circumcised penis, both sacred and damaged, Freud's view castration is, therefore, both the characterizes the essence of the Jew, represent- original trauma and the posthumous ing the mirror for the gentile fear of feminiza- (nachtr’glich) order of the world. -
The Impostor: Contribution to Ego Psychology of a Type of Psychopath*
10 The Impostor: Contribution to Ego Psychology of a Type of Psychopath* HELENE DEUTSCH DR. DEUTSCH'S fascinating case study concerns itself with a variant of psycho- pathic personality known as the "impostor." Her lengthy record of therapeutic contact with such an individual gives us an unusual longitudinal study of this disorder. Indeed, analysis of such types usually is terminated at the point of the first reality confrontation. The emphasis upon the role of ego identity may be compared with Novey's contribution in this volume. Moreover, the ultimate character type may be contrasted with Michael's construct of character dis- order, also included among these readings. Dr. Deutsch's skill in depicting this peculiar flavor of human personality (she was the first to define the "as-tf" individual) is apparent throughout the article. The odd nature of the tie to reality in this disturbance is thoroughly examined. The concatenation of psychic forces involved in both extreme narcis- sism and its opposite, i.e., the need for others, makes for an "orientation toward reality," but reality is viewed as a stage for the performer, with humanity as the admiring audience. The truly parasitic nature of the individual thus lies exposed; there is no real object libido since all ties to the outer world are in- tended only to extract gifts from it. These persons are seen as forever in pursuit of an identity which does justice to their narcissistic concept of themselves. The new identity serves, at the same time, as a denial of what must lie underneath —a passive, frightened, essentially hollow character structure. -
9789461664174.Pdf
A DARK TRACE SIGMUND FREUD ON THE SENSE OF GUILT FIGURES OF THE UNCONSCIOUS 8 Editorial Board PHILIPPE VAN HAUTE (Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands) TOMAS GEYSKENS (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium) PAUL MOYAERT (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium) MONIQUE DAVID-MÉNARD (Université Paris VII – Diderot, France) VLADIMIR SAFATLE (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil) CHARLES SHEPHERDSON (State University of New York at Albany, USA) A Dark Trace Sigmund Freud on the Sense of Guilt Herman Westerink The translation was funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). Original title: Het schuldgevoel bij Freud. Een duister spoor. Authorized translation from the Dutch language edition published by Uitgeverij Boom, Amsterdam. © 2005 Dutch language edition by Uitgeverij Boom, Amsterdam (The Netherlands). © 2009/2013 English language edition by Leuven University Press / Universitaire Pers Leuven / Presses Universitaires de Louvain. Minderbroedersstraat 4, B-3000 Leuven (Belgium) ePDF published in 2021 by Leuven University Press / Presses Universitaires de Louvain / Universitaire Pers Leuven. Minderbroedersstraat 4, B-3000 Leuven (Belgium). © 2021 Herman Westerink This ePDF is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Non-Derivative 4.0 Licence. Further details about Creative Commons licences are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Attribution should include the following information: Herman Westerink. A Dark Trace: Sigmund Freud on the Sense of Guilt. Leuven: Leuven University Press,