Difference between revisions of "Psychic Temporality"
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| − | The expression "psychic temporality" does not appear as such in the writings of Sigmund Freud. In fact, it is difficult to conceive of any other kind of temporality than psychic temporality, insofar as human time is concerned, whether or not it can be readily represented to the individual subject. Psychoanalytically, psychic temporality may be defined as the way psychic processes create their own time management and sense, according to three possibilities: regression, fixation, and anticipation. | + | The expression "[[psychic]] [[temporality]]" does not appear as such in the writings of Sigmund [[Freud]]. In fact, it is difficult to conceive of any [[other]] kind of temporality than psychic temporality, insofar as [[human]] [[time]] is concerned, whether or not it can be readily represented to the [[individual]] [[subject]]. Psychoanalytically, psychic temporality may be defined as the way psychic [[processes]] create their own time management and [[sense]], according to [[three]] possibilities: [[regression]], [[fixation]], and [[anticipation]]. |
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | [[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:31, 20 May 2019
The expression "psychic temporality" does not appear as such in the writings of Sigmund Freud. In fact, it is difficult to conceive of any other kind of temporality than psychic temporality, insofar as human time is concerned, whether or not it can be readily represented to the individual subject. Psychoanalytically, psychic temporality may be defined as the way psychic processes create their own time management and sense, according to three possibilities: regression, fixation, and anticipation.
