talking cure An expression coined by 'Fraulein Anna O' a patient of Freud's early associate Joseph Breuer, to describe her treatment under hyponosis. It is widely used as a synonym for psychoanalysis as it indicates that it ahs only one medium: the speech that conveys the patient's free associations.
Language and the unconscious | |
|---|---|
| Unconscious and formations | |
| Signifier and signification | |
| Metaphor and metonymy | |
| Speech and enunciation | |
| Interpretation and construction | |
| Writing and formalization | |
Psychoanalytic concepts | |
|---|---|
| Registers and knotting | |
| Subject and Otherness | |
| Desire, lack, and object | |
| Drive and jouissance | |
| Language and the unconscious | |
| Sexuation and law | |
| Formation and identification | |
| Defense and psychic mechanisms | |
| Time, repetition, and trauma | |
| Clinical structures and symptoms | |
| Analytic technique and frame | |
| Affect and anxiety | |
| Discourses and social bond | |
| Formalization and topology | |
| Ethics and the act | |