Difference between revisions of "Sexual function"
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SEXUAL FUNCTION, IMPAIRMENT OF | SEXUAL FUNCTION, IMPAIRMENT OF | ||
| − | <blockquote>The most varied means are employed to impair function, as: (1) the mere turning aside of libido, which seems most easily to produce what we call pure inhibition; (2) impairment of the execution of the function; (3) the rendering it difficult through the imposition of special conditions, and its modification through diverting it to other aims; (4) its prevention by means of precautionary measures; (5) its discontinuance by the development of anxiety, when the initiation of the function can no longer be prevented; finally, (6) a subsequent reaction of protest against the act and a desire to undo it if it has actually been carried out.<ref>{{PoA}} Ch. 1</ref></blockquote> | + | <blockquote>The most varied means are employed to impair function, as: (1) the mere turning aside of [[libido]], which seems most easily to produce what we call pure [[inhibition]]; (2) impairment of the execution of the function; (3) the rendering it difficult through the imposition of special [[conditions]], and its modification through diverting it to [[other]] aims; (4) its prevention by means of precautionary measures; (5) its discontinuance by the [[development]] of [[anxiety]], when the initiation of the function can no longer be prevented; finally, (6) a subsequent reaction of protest against the act and a [[desire]] to undo it if it has actually been carried out.<ref>{{PoA}} Ch. 1</ref></blockquote> |
{{Freudian Dictionary}} | {{Freudian Dictionary}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:04, 20 May 2019
Freudian Dictionary
SEXUAL FUNCTION, IMPAIRMENT OF
The most varied means are employed to impair function, as: (1) the mere turning aside of libido, which seems most easily to produce what we call pure inhibition; (2) impairment of the execution of the function; (3) the rendering it difficult through the imposition of special conditions, and its modification through diverting it to other aims; (4) its prevention by means of precautionary measures; (5) its discontinuance by the development of anxiety, when the initiation of the function can no longer be prevented; finally, (6) a subsequent reaction of protest against the act and a desire to undo it if it has actually been carried out.[1]
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- ↑ Template:PoA Ch. 1
