Difference between revisions of "Incompleteness"
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| − | In psychoanalysis, the state of "incompleteness" does not connote an imperfect or unfinished state, but rather implies openness and retrospective reexamination. The notion of incompleteness in the work of Sigmund Freud presupposes two possibles and one constraint: the integration of new ideas and the reexamination of old ideas in retrospect, provided that the whole remains coherent. | + | In [[psychoanalysis]], the [[state]] of "incompleteness" does not connote an imperfect or unfinished state, but rather implies [[openness]] and retrospective reexamination. The [[notion]] of incompleteness in the [[work]] of Sigmund [[Freud]] presupposes two possibles and one constraint: the integration of new [[ideas]] and the reexamination of old ideas in retrospect, provided that the [[whole]] remains coherent. |
| − | The image of the umbilical knot used by Freud in connection with dreams in ''The Interpretation of Dreams'' (1900a) to represent the unfathomable... | + | The [[image]] of the umbilical [[knot]] used by Freud in connection with [[dreams]] in ''The [[Interpretation]] of Dreams'' (1900a) to [[represent]] the unfathomable... |
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | [[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | ||
[[Category:Terms]] | [[Category:Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Concepts]] | [[Category:Concepts]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:23, 25 May 2019
In psychoanalysis, the state of "incompleteness" does not connote an imperfect or unfinished state, but rather implies openness and retrospective reexamination. The notion of incompleteness in the work of Sigmund Freud presupposes two possibles and one constraint: the integration of new ideas and the reexamination of old ideas in retrospect, provided that the whole remains coherent.
The image of the umbilical knot used by Freud in connection with dreams in The Interpretation of Dreams (1900a) to represent the unfathomable...
