Difference between revisions of "Narcissism of Minor Differences"
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| − | In his article on "The Taboo of Virginity" (1918a) and on the subject of man's "narcissistic rejection" of woman because of his castration complex, Freud isolated for the first time a particular reaction that he later saw as the driving force behind racism. He wrote "the practice of taboos we have described testifies to the existence of a force which opposes love by rejecting women as strange and hostile. Crawley, in language which differs only slightly from the current terminology of psychoanalysis, declares that each individual is separated... | + | In his article on "The [[Taboo]] of Virginity" (1918a) and on the [[subject]] of man's "[[narcissistic]] [[rejection]]" of [[woman]] because of his [[castration]] [[complex]], [[Freud]] isolated for the first [[time]] a [[particular]] reaction that he later saw as the driving force behind [[racism]]. He wrote "the [[practice]] of taboos we have described testifies to the [[existence]] of a force which opposes [[love]] by rejecting [[women]] as strange and hostile. Crawley, in [[language]] which differs only slightly from the current terminology of [[psychoanalysis]], declares that each [[individual]] is separated... |
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | [[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:48, 20 May 2019
In his article on "The Taboo of Virginity" (1918a) and on the subject of man's "narcissistic rejection" of woman because of his castration complex, Freud isolated for the first time a particular reaction that he later saw as the driving force behind racism. He wrote "the practice of taboos we have described testifies to the existence of a force which opposes love by rejecting women as strange and hostile. Crawley, in language which differs only slightly from the current terminology of psychoanalysis, declares that each individual is separated...
