Changes

Polymorphous Perversity: The pursuit ability to find erotic pleasure out of "abnormal" sexual objects without repressionany part of the body. According to Freud at one point lists five forms of perversion, which a young child is to say five ways that an individual "differs from the normal": "first, by disregarding the barrier of species (the gulf between men and animals)nature, secondly, by overstepping the barrier against disgust, thirdly that against incest (the prohibition against seeking sexual satisfaction from near blood-relations), fourthly that against members of one's own sex and fifthly the transferring of the part played by the genitals to other organs and areas of the body"polymorphously perverse" (Introductory Lectures 15.208209). He makes clear , which is to say that , before education in the conventions of civilized society, a young child will turn to various bodily parts for sexual gratification and will not recognize any of these five points as abnormal—and only does so through obey the process of educationrules that in adults determine perverse behavior. For this reasonEducation however quickly suppresses the polymorphous possibilities for sexual gratification in the child, he calls children "polymorphously perverseeventually leading, through repression, to an amnesia about such primitive desires."<ref>(Introductory Lectures 15Some adults retain such polymorphous perversity, according to Freud.209)</ref>