Changes

[[Libido]] is also described by [[Freud]] as [[being]] [[active]] and [[masculine]]. Throughout his [[work]], [[Freud]] often employs maintained a [[metaphordualism]]s from in which the [[sciencelibido]] of hydraulics is opposed to describe [[libidoanother]] (non-sexual) [[form]]of energy.It is said to be quantifiable, plastic [[Freud]] made a [[distinction]] between the sexual or libidinal [[drives]] and adhesive, the [[self]]-preservation of ego drives. ===Carl Jung===One of the major sources of the disagreement between [[Freud]] and can be attached to or withdrawn from [[objectJung]]is the later's thanks tendency to desexualize the mechanism concept of [[cathexislibido]] and to dissolve it into a more general [[category]]of mental energy.It can also [[Jung]] opposed this dualism, positing a single form of [[life]]-energy which is neutral in [[character]], and proposed that this energy be desexualized or used denoted by the term "[[libido]]." ==Jacques Lacan== [[Lacan]] uses the term "[[libido]]" very sparingly, and tends to discuss [[sexuality]] in [[sublimationterms]]of [[desire]] and ''[[jouissance]]''. In general [[Lacan]] does not use the term "[[Libidolibido]] is also described by " anywhere near as frequently as [[Freud]] as being , preferring to reconceptualize sexual energy in terms of ''[[jouissance]]''. [[Lacan]] rejects [[activity|activeJung]] 's monism and reaffirms [[masculinity|masculineFreud]]'s dualism.<ref>{{S1}} p.119-20</ref> Although He argues, with [[Freud]] refers to , that the [[libido]] throughout his work, he rarely defines the concept with any great precisionis exclusively [[sexual]].The clearest discussions are to be found [[Lacan]] also follows [[Freud]] in his Three Essays on affirming that the Theory of Sexuality, chapter 26 of the Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis and the second of the Two Encyclopedia Articles[[libido]] is exclusively [[masculine]].<ref>{{E}} p.291</ref>

[[Lacan]] uses ===Imaginary and the term '[[libido]]' very sparingly, and tends to discuss [[sexuality]] in terms of [[desire]] and [[jouissance]].Real===

The sexual drive<blockquote>"Libido and the ego are on the same side. Freud believed that the sexual drive [[Narcissism]] is as natural and insistent as hunger and that the libido manifests its influence as early as birthlibidinal."<ref>{{S2}} p.326</ref></blockquote>