Difference between revisions of "Structuralism and Psychoanalysis"
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| − | Structuralism, a major current of thought in the second half of the twentieth century, developed in France from the 1960s onward in reaction to existentialism and humanism. From a methodological point of view, in the analysis and understanding of "objects" (especially those in the social sciences), it tended to see "structures" as pre-eminent and to see the given and its directly observable features as mere "effects." [Ed: Quotes indicate jargon terms in structuralism.] | + | [[Structuralism]], a major current of [[thought]] in the second half of the twentieth century, developed in [[France]] from the 1960s onward in reaction to [[existentialism]] and [[humanism]]. From a methodological point of view, in the [[analysis]] and [[understanding]] of "[[objects]]" (especially those in the [[social]] [[sciences]]), it tended to see "[[structures]]" as pre-eminent and to see the given and its directly observable features as mere "effects." [Ed: [[Quotes]] indicate [[jargon]] [[terms]] in structuralism.] |
| − | Arising from the linguistics of Ferdinand de Saussure and in... | + | Arising from the [[linguistics]] of Ferdinand de [[Saussure]] and in... |
Latest revision as of 23:55, 20 May 2019
Structuralism, a major current of thought in the second half of the twentieth century, developed in France from the 1960s onward in reaction to existentialism and humanism. From a methodological point of view, in the analysis and understanding of "objects" (especially those in the social sciences), it tended to see "structures" as pre-eminent and to see the given and its directly observable features as mere "effects." [Ed: Quotes indicate jargon terms in structuralism.] Arising from the linguistics of Ferdinand de Saussure and in...
