Difference between revisions of "Guide/The Drive"
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| − | Freud's theory of the drive was revised extensively throughout his career. | + | [[Freud]]'s [[theory]] of the [[drive]] was revised extensively throughout his career. |
| − | The drive, or instinct as it is usually translated in English, is a concept that exists on the border between the somatic (bodily) and the mentral. | + | The drive, or [[instinct]] as it is usually translated in [[English]], is a [[concept]] that [[exists]] on the border between the somatic ([[bodily]]) and the mentral. |
| − | It consists of a quantity of energy and its psychical representative. | + | It consists of a quantity of [[energy]] and its [[psychical]] [[representative]]. |
| − | The Freduain drive is a "constant force of a biological nature, emanating from organizc sources, that always has as its aim its own satisfaction through the elimination of the state of tension which operates at the source of the drive itself. | + | The Freduain drive is a "constant force of a [[biological]] [[nature]], emanating from organizc sources, that always has as its aim its own [[satisfaction]] through the elimination of the [[state]] of tension which operates at the source of the drive itself. |
| − | According to Freud, there are four chracterisitcs of the drive: its 'pressure', its 'aim', its 'object' and its 'source.' | + | According to Freud, there are four chracterisitcs of the drive: its 'pressure', its 'aim', its '[[object]]' and its 'source.' |
| − | By pressure Freud means the drive's motor factor, that is to say, the amount of force or meaasure of the demand for work which it represents. | + | By pressure Freud means the drive's motor factor, that is to say, the amount of force or meaasure of the [[demand]] for [[work]] which it represents. |
Latest revision as of 23:04, 24 May 2019
Freud's theory of the drive was revised extensively throughout his career.
The drive, or instinct as it is usually translated in English, is a concept that exists on the border between the somatic (bodily) and the mentral.
It consists of a quantity of energy and its psychical representative.
The Freduain drive is a "constant force of a biological nature, emanating from organizc sources, that always has as its aim its own satisfaction through the elimination of the state of tension which operates at the source of the drive itself.
According to Freud, there are four chracterisitcs of the drive: its 'pressure', its 'aim', its 'object' and its 'source.'
By pressure Freud means the drive's motor factor, that is to say, the amount of force or meaasure of the demand for work which it represents.
