Difference between revisions of "Spinoza and Psychoanalysis"
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| − | In the history of psychoanalysis, several philosophers became subjects of a privileged confrontation with Freud. One such philosopher was Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677). From the 1920s intellectuals noted correspondences between Freudian thought and Spinoza's philosophy (Smith, 1924; Alexander, 1927). This discussion continues to more recent times (Bodei, 1991; Ogilvie, 1993). | + | In the [[history]] of [[psychoanalysis]], several [[philosophers]] became [[subjects]] of a privileged confrontation with [[Freud]]. One such [[philosopher]] was Baruch [[Spinoza]] (1632-1677). From the 1920s intellectuals noted correspondences between [[Freudian]] [[thought]] and Spinoza's [[philosophy]] (Smith, 1924; Alexander, 1927). This [[discussion]] continues to more [[recent]] [[times]] (Bodei, 1991; Ogilvie, 1993). |
| − | Freud himself rarely spoke of Spinoza. Although he referred to Spinoza in Leonardo da Vinci and a Memory of his Childhood (1910c), he did not explicitly mention... | + | Freud himself rarely spoke of Spinoza. Although he referred to Spinoza in [[Leonardo]] [[da Vinci]] and a [[Memory]] of his [[Childhood]] (1910c), he did not explicitly mention... |
[[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | [[Category:Psychoanalysis]] | ||
[[Category:Jacques Lacan]] | [[Category:Jacques Lacan]] | ||
[[Category:Philosophy]] | [[Category:Philosophy]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:47, 20 May 2019
In the history of psychoanalysis, several philosophers became subjects of a privileged confrontation with Freud. One such philosopher was Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677). From the 1920s intellectuals noted correspondences between Freudian thought and Spinoza's philosophy (Smith, 1924; Alexander, 1927). This discussion continues to more recent times (Bodei, 1991; Ogilvie, 1993). Freud himself rarely spoke of Spinoza. Although he referred to Spinoza in Leonardo da Vinci and a Memory of his Childhood (1910c), he did not explicitly mention...
