Difference between revisions of "Individual"
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| − | The concept of the individual is not especially Freudian, although analysis assumes that the analysand has a degree of psychic autonomy, individuality, and even identity. The term "individual" (Einzeln) is found in Freud, notably in Civilization and Its Discontents (1930a [1929]), where it stands in opposition to culture. More broadly, the concept is central to a variety of disciplines, such as ethnology, sociology, political theory, and philosophy. | + | The [[concept]] of the individual is not especially [[Freudian]], although [[analysis]] assumes that the [[analysand]] has a degree of [[psychic]] [[autonomy]], individuality, and even [[identity]]. The term "individual" (Einzeln) is found in [[Freud]], notably in [[Civilization]] and Its Discontents (1930a [1929]), where it stands in opposition to [[culture]]. More broadly, the concept is central to a variety of disciplines, such as ethnology, [[sociology]], [[political]] [[theory]], and [[philosophy]]. |
| − | Cultural historians have described the birth of individual love as an... | + | [[Cultural]] historians have described the [[birth]] of individual [[love]] as an... |
Latest revision as of 00:27, 25 May 2019
The concept of the individual is not especially Freudian, although analysis assumes that the analysand has a degree of psychic autonomy, individuality, and even identity. The term "individual" (Einzeln) is found in Freud, notably in Civilization and Its Discontents (1930a [1929]), where it stands in opposition to culture. More broadly, the concept is central to a variety of disciplines, such as ethnology, sociology, political theory, and philosophy.
Cultural historians have described the birth of individual love as an...
