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Originally published in 1970, this volume describes in condensed
but detailed form Freud's development of the theory of instincts.
As is well known, Freud reformulated and amplified his theory of
instincts at several points during his lifetime. Such periodical
amplifications and reformulations were made necessary by a number
of factors, for as Freud gained experience he not only developed
fresh insights but also was faced with the problem of explaining an
increasing amount of clinical phenomena that offered itself for
examination under the psychoanalytic microscope. There can be no
doubt that Freud considered his theory of instincts as one of the
corner stones of psychoanalysis and yet at the same time he
recognised that it was an area where many of his formulations were
necessarily of a tentative character and open to discussion and
modification. In this volume the reader will be able to follow the
development of Freud's thought from his initial discovery of the
duality of 'sexual' and 'ego' instincts and his recognition of the
fundamental importance of the aggressive forces in human nature and
behaviour, to the formulation of his theories regarding life and
death.
It is generally accepted that among Freud's many contributions to
the understanding of the normal and abnormal aspects of mental
functioning, The Interpretation of Dreams stands alone and above
all others. In this work published in 1900 Freud laid down the
foundations of psychoanalytic theory as it was to develop
throughout this century. This work not only unravelled the
significance of the process of dreaming and allowed for the
scientific understanding of the true meaning and nature of the
mysterious world of dreams, but created the basis for a general
theory of personality capable of encompassing within a single model
both the normal and abnormal aspect of mental functioning.
Originally published in 1969 Dr Nagera and his collaborators (all
analytically trained) from the Hampstead Child Therapy Clinic and
Course (now the Anna Freud Centre) isolated from Freud's work
twenty-five basic concepts that they considered not only the
cornerstones of Freud's theory of dreams but fundamental pillars
for the understanding of psychoanalytic theory generally. They
include subjects such as dream sources, dream work, dream
censorship, manifest content, latent content, condensation,
displacement, symbolism, secondary revision and dream
interpretation. They are presented in a condensed and concentrated
manner containing all significant statements made by Freud at any
point in his life on the subject of dreams, as well as tracing the
historical development of his ideas wherever significant.
References to the sources are given in all instances for the
guidance of the student of psychoanalysis, the psychiatrist, the
social worker, the psychologist or the scholarly minded reader.
The libido theory is one of the major areas of interest in
psychoanalysis. Freud's insights in this field have been widely
applied and used by psychoanalysts, adult and child psychiatrists,
psychologists, educationalists, experts on child development and
social workers. They have thrown light on the normal and abnormal
aspects of sexual development from childhood to adulthood and on
the role played by sexual development in neurotic disturbances.
Further they have made possible an understanding of the complex
field of sexual perversions. Originally published in 1969, in this
volume the reader will find twenty-four basic psychoanalytic
concepts concerning the libido theory including oral erotism, anal
erotism, phallic erotism, genital erotism, the Oedipus complex of
the girl, the Oedipus complex of the boy, autoerotism, narcissism,
masochism, sadism and bisexuality. As in the other volumes in this
series, the historical development of each concept and references
to Freud's works are clearly given so that students and scholars
can pursue any aspect of special interest.
Originally published in 1970 and in contrast to the previous three
volumes, which each dealt with a single subject, this volume is a
miscellaneous one. Seventeen subjects were selected on the basis of
their relevance for the understanding both of psychoanalytic theory
and of human behaviour in general. In this volume the reader can
follow the development of Freud's theories regarding important
subjects such as Fixation, Regression, Cathexis, Conflicts,
Anxiety, Ambivalence, Reality Testing, Transference and Counter-
Transference. Some of these subjects were chosen because of the
many misconceptions and misunderstandings that surrounded them. As
in previous volumes, the development of each concept is described
from its conception to Freud's final formulation and detailed
references are given for the guidance of the student, the
psychoanalyst, the psychiatrist, the social worker, the
psychologist and the general reader.
Originally published in 1970, this volume describes in condensed
but detailed form Freud's development of the theory of instincts.
As is well known, Freud reformulated and amplified his theory of
instincts at several points during his lifetime. Such periodical
amplifications and reformulations were made necessary by a number
of factors, for as Freud gained experience he not only developed
fresh insights but also was faced with the problem of explaining an
increasing amount of clinical phenomena that offered itself for
examination under the psychoanalytic microscope. There can be no
doubt that Freud considered his theory of instincts as one of the
corner stones of psychoanalysis and yet at the same time he
recognised that it was an area where many of his formulations were
necessarily of a tentative character and open to discussion and
modification. In this volume the reader will be able to follow the
development of Freud's thought from his initial discovery of the
duality of 'sexual' and 'ego' instincts and his recognition of the
fundamental importance of the aggressive forces in human nature and
behaviour, to the formulation of his theories regarding life and
death.
It is generally accepted that among Freud's many contributions to
the understanding of the normal and abnormal aspects of mental
functioning, The Interpretation of Dreams stands alone and above
all others. In this work published in 1900 Freud laid down the
foundations of psychoanalytic theory as it was to develop
throughout this century. This work not only unravelled the
significance of the process of dreaming and allowed for the
scientific understanding of the true meaning and nature of the
mysterious world of dreams, but created the basis for a general
theory of personality capable of encompassing within a single model
both the normal and abnormal aspect of mental functioning.
Originally published in 1969 Dr Nagera and his collaborators (all
analytically trained) from the Hampstead Child Therapy Clinic and
Course (now the Anna Freud Centre) isolated from Freud's work
twenty-five basic concepts that they considered not only the
cornerstones of Freud's theory of dreams but fundamental pillars
for the understanding of psychoanalytic theory generally. They
include subjects such as dream sources, dream work, dream
censorship, manifest content, latent content, condensation,
displacement, symbolism, secondary revision and dream
interpretation. They are presented in a condensed and concentrated
manner containing all significant statements made by Freud at any
point in his life on the subject of dreams, as well as tracing the
historical development of his ideas wherever significant.
References to the sources are given in all instances for the
guidance of the student of psychoanalysis, the psychiatrist, the
social worker, the psychologist or the scholarly minded reader.
The libido theory is one of the major areas of interest in
psychoanalysis. Freud's insights in this field have been widely
applied and used by psychoanalysts, adult and child psychiatrists,
psychologists, educationalists, experts on child development and
social workers. They have thrown light on the normal and abnormal
aspects of sexual development from childhood to adulthood and on
the role played by sexual development in neurotic disturbances.
Further they have made possible an understanding of the complex
field of sexual perversions. Originally published in 1969, in this
volume the reader will find twenty-four basic psychoanalytic
concepts concerning the libido theory including oral erotism, anal
erotism, phallic erotism, genital erotism, the Oedipus complex of
the girl, the Oedipus complex of the boy, autoerotism, narcissism,
masochism, sadism and bisexuality. As in the other volumes in this
series, the historical development of each concept and references
to Freud's works are clearly given so that students and scholars
can pursue any aspect of special interest.
Originally published in 1970 and in contrast to the previous three
volumes, which each dealt with a single subject, this volume is a
miscellaneous one. Seventeen subjects were selected on the basis of
their relevance for the understanding both of psychoanalytic theory
and of human behaviour in general. In this volume the reader can
follow the development of Freud's theories regarding important
subjects such as Fixation, Regression, Cathexis, Conflicts,
Anxiety, Ambivalence, Reality Testing, Transference and Counter-
Transference. Some of these subjects were chosen because of the
many misconceptions and misunderstandings that surrounded them. As
in previous volumes, the development of each concept is described
from its conception to Freud's final formulation and detailed
references are given for the guidance of the student, the
psychoanalyst, the psychiatrist, the social worker, the
psychologist and the general reader.
Este libro de poesias contiene cuarenta y cinco poemas de amor, que
fueron inspirados a traves de muchos anos, por mi adorada esposa.
Los poemas reflejan los multiples estados de animo del alma de un
ser humano agradecido por su suerte y muy enamorado.
This 4-volume set, originally published between 1969 and 1970,
traces the basic psychoanalytic concepts evolved by Freud. Each
volume takes a single theme in Freud's thought and gives a concise
but exhaustive account of the historical development of the
concepts relating to it. Whenever there is any change in
formulation or amplification, the change and Freud's reasons for it
are clearly noted. Out of print for some time, it is now available
again both as a set and individual volumes. In order to present his
thought most clearly and graphically, Freud's own words have been
used, and references are always given to the appropriate volumes of
the standard edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund
Freud, and to Freud's letters and other writings. This enables the
reader to pursue any subject of special interest in a minimum of
time - a possibility that will prove of enormous help to students,
teachers, lecturers, research workers and seminar leaders alike.
The preparation of these volumes involved the active collaboration
of fifteen psychoanalysts and child psychotherapists from the
Hampstead Child Therapy Clinic (now the Anna Freud Centre).
Organized in the form of a study group under the chairmanship of Dr
Humberto Nagera , they worked intensively on the project for six
years before completing these four volumes. Usually it will take a
student several years of intense reading to become conversant with
these basic concepts let alone to master and integrate them fully.
Dr Nagera and his colleagues aimed at making this task lighter.
Este libro de poesias contiene cuarenta y cinco poemas de amor, que
fueron inspirados a traves de muchos anos, por mi adorada esposa.
Los poemas reflejan los multiples estados de animo del alma de un
ser humano agradecido por su suerte y muy enamorado.
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