Difference between revisions of "Drive"
(→''Instinkt'' and ''Trieb'') |
(→''Instinkt'' and ''Trieb'') |
||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
=====''Instinkt'' and ''Trieb''===== | =====''Instinkt'' and ''Trieb''===== | ||
− | [[Freud]] normally uses the word '''''[[Instinkt]]''''' ("'''[[instinct]]'''") to refer to a relatively ''[[nature|fixed]]'' and ''[[nature| | + | [[Freud]] normally uses the word '''''[[Instinkt]]''''' ("'''[[instinct]]'''") to refer to a relatively ''[[nature|fixed]]'' and ''[[nature|innate]]'' set of [[instinct|behavioral patterns]] which are common to a given [[biology|biological]] species. |
''[[Instinct]]s'' are characteristic of [[nature|animals]], and are [[biology|biologically]] defined. | ''[[Instinct]]s'' are characteristic of [[nature|animals]], and are [[biology|biologically]] defined. |
Revision as of 03:08, 8 September 2006
French: pulsion; German: Trieb |
Translation
Instinkt and Trieb
Instinkt and Trieb
Freud normally uses the word Instinkt ("instinct") to refer to a relatively fixed and innate set of behavioral patterns which are common to a given biological species.
Instincts are characteristic of animals, and are biologically defined.
See Also
References