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L'inventeur de la psychanalyse, Sigmund Freud, nous a appris que l'homme est fondamentalement la proie de son enfance. Tout ce que la psychanalyse a dévoilé trouve son sens dans cette investigation têtue, interminable, terrible autant que banale, de notre préhistoire. De cette obsession des origines est née une nouvelle mythologie. Grâce à une approche à la fois biographique et théorique, cet ouvrage se propose d'explorer le parcours mystérieux de l'inventeur d'une science et d'une thérapie qui, depuis plus d'un siècle, a investi la culture au point que son langage est devenu le nôtre.
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Comment interpréter nos rêves? Dans ce petit livre à la fois brillant et profond, Freud fait une synthèse de tout ce qu'il a écrit sur les rêves et les replace dans l'ensemble de la théorie psychanalytique.
Psychoanalysis --- Dreams --- Rêve --- --Psychanalyse --- --Freudian Theory --- Psychanalyse --- Freudian Theory
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Figures of the Unconscious, No. 8Sigmund Freud, in his search for the origins of the sense of guilt in individual life and culture, regularly speaks of "reading a dark trace," thus referring to the Oedipus myth as a myth about the problem of human guilt. In Freud's view, this sense of guilt is a trace, a path, that leads deep into the individual's mental state, into childhood memories, and into the prehistory of culture and religion. Herman Westerink follows this trace and analyzes Freud's thought on the sense of guilt as a central issue in his work, from the earliest studies on the moral and "guilty" characters of the hysterics, via later complex differentiations within the concept of the sense of guilt, and finally to Freud's conception of civilization's discontents and Jewish sense of guilt. The sense of guilt is a key issue in Freudian psychoanalysis, not only in relation to other key concepts in psychoanalytic theory but also in relation to Freud's debates with other psychoanalysts, including Carl Jung and Melanie Klein.
Guilt. --- Freudian Theory. --- Freud, Sigmund,
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Quatrième de couverture : «Dans la diaspora psychanalytique contemporaine, ce livre inscrit un certain nombre de marqueurs théoriques et cliniques centrés sur le symptôme et sur le savoir. Il s'agit encore une fois de cerner ce qu'il en est de la finalité d'une psychanalyse, en distinguant la quête du sens qu'une cure parcourt pour arriver à cet ab-sens irréductible, et le sens en tant qu'orientation que l'analysant s'approprie comme d'un cap à désormais tenir à la fin de son parcours. Ni les neurosciences, ni la psychologie, ni la philosophie, ni la religion, ne sauraient répondre aux questions auxquelles Pierre Bruno et Marie-Jean Sauret se confrontent. S'ils s'appuient sur les ressources de doctrine léguées par Freud et Lacan, sans oublier quelques grands aventuriers tels que Abraham, Melanie Klein, Winnicott ou Balint, ils prennent le risque d'une invention instillée par leur pratique analytique.»
Psychoanalysis --- Freudian Theory --- Psychoanalytic Theory
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Figures of the Unconscious, No. 8Sigmund Freud, in his search for the origins of the sense of guilt in individual life and culture, regularly speaks of "reading a dark trace," thus referring to the Oedipus myth as a myth about the problem of human guilt. In Freud's view, this sense of guilt is a trace, a path, that leads deep into the individual's mental state, into childhood memories, and into the prehistory of culture and religion. Herman Westerink follows this trace and analyzes Freud's thought on the sense of guilt as a central issue in his work, from the earliest studies on the moral and "guilty" characters of the hysterics, via later complex differentiations within the concept of the sense of guilt, and finally to Freud's conception of civilization's discontents and Jewish sense of guilt. The sense of guilt is a key issue in Freudian psychoanalysis, not only in relation to other key concepts in psychoanalytic theory but also in relation to Freud's debates with other psychoanalysts, including Carl Jung and Melanie Klein.
Guilt. --- Freudian Theory. --- Freud, Sigmund,
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Figures of the Unconscious, No. 8Sigmund Freud, in his search for the origins of the sense of guilt in individual life and culture, regularly speaks of "reading a dark trace," thus referring to the Oedipus myth as a myth about the problem of human guilt. In Freud's view, this sense of guilt is a trace, a path, that leads deep into the individual's mental state, into childhood memories, and into the prehistory of culture and religion. Herman Westerink follows this trace and analyzes Freud's thought on the sense of guilt as a central issue in his work, from the earliest studies on the moral and "guilty" characters of the hysterics, via later complex differentiations within the concept of the sense of guilt, and finally to Freud's conception of civilization's discontents and Jewish sense of guilt. The sense of guilt is a key issue in Freudian psychoanalysis, not only in relation to other key concepts in psychoanalytic theory but also in relation to Freud's debates with other psychoanalysts, including Carl Jung and Melanie Klein.
Guilt. --- Freudian Theory. --- Freud, Sigmund,
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Psychoanalysis. --- Psychanalyse --- Freud, Sigmund, --- Psychoanalysis --- Freudian Theory
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Psychoanalysis --- Psychanalyse --- Freudian Theory --- Biography as Topic
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Psychoanalysis --- Psychanalyse --- Freudian Theory --- Biography as Topic