Difference between revisions of "Estrangement"

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The term <i>estrangement</i> connotes an idea of novelty or even bizarreness. Freud, in his essay "The Uncanny" (1919h), added an additional meaning when he emphasized that this feeling, an experience close to a sensation, is at its peak when it is triggered by the reappearance of a familiar object that has been forgotten or repressed for a long time. The feeling of estrangement can be compared to the phenomena of déjà vu or <i>déjà vécu</i> (previously lived). Although the concept is developed in <i>The psychopathology of everyday life</i>...
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The term <i>estrangement</i> connotes an [[idea]] of novelty or even bizarreness. [[Freud]], in his essay "The [[Uncanny]]" (1919h), added an additional [[meaning]] when he emphasized that this [[feeling]], an [[experience]] close to a [[sensation]], is at its peak when it is triggered by the reappearance of a familiar [[object]] that has been forgotten or [[repressed]] for a long [[time]]. The feeling of estrangement can be compared to the phenomena of déjà vu or <i>déjà vécu</i> (previously lived). Although the [[concept]] is developed in <i>The [[psychopathology]] of everyday [[life]]</i>...
  
 
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Latest revision as of 06:48, 24 May 2019

The term estrangement connotes an idea of novelty or even bizarreness. Freud, in his essay "The Uncanny" (1919h), added an additional meaning when he emphasized that this feeling, an experience close to a sensation, is at its peak when it is triggered by the reappearance of a familiar object that has been forgotten or repressed for a long time. The feeling of estrangement can be compared to the phenomena of déjà vu or déjà vécu (previously lived). Although the concept is developed in The psychopathology of everyday life...