Difference between revisions of "The Language of Psycho-Analysis"
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| − | Language of Psychoanalysis, The | + | [[Language]] of [[Psychoanalysis]], The |
| − | <i>Vocabulaire de la psychanalyse</i> (<i>The Language of Psycho-Analysis</i>) is neither a dictionary nor an encyclopedia, but an inventory of the major concepts of psychoanalysis. Cursory readers might confine themselves to the brief definitions that precede the historical discussions of concepts. However, the most important work presented in this book is its analysis of the tools of psychoanalytic thinking: a methodical and thoroughgoing investigation ever ready to track down contradictions. Basing this book almost exclusively on the work of... | + | <i>Vocabulaire de la [[psychanalyse]]</i> (<i>The Language of [[Psycho]]-[[Analysis]]</i>) is neither a [[dictionary]] nor an encyclopedia, but an inventory of the major [[concepts]] of psychoanalysis. Cursory readers might confine themselves to the brief definitions that precede the historical discussions of concepts. However, the most important [[work]] presented in this book is its analysis of the tools of [[psychoanalytic]] [[thinking]]: a methodical and thoroughgoing investigation ever ready to track down contradictions. Basing this book almost exclusively on the work of... |
| − | Language and Disturbances of Language | + | [[Language and Disturbances of Language]] |
| − | Language is arguably omnipresent in psychoanalysis, if for no other reason than that it is the essential tool of analytic treatment. | + | Language is arguably omnipresent in psychoanalysis, if for no [[other]] [[reason]] than that it is the essential tool of [[analytic]] [[treatment]]. |
| − | Apart from Freud's early work On Aphasia (1891b), four passages in his writings may conveniently serve as vantage points from which to consider his approach to language. These are the beginning of chapter 6 of The Interpretation of Dreams (1900a), chapter 5 and chapter 8 of The Psychopathology of Everyday Life (1901b), and the last paragraph of "The Unconscious" (1915e). These passages... | + | Apart from [[Freud]]'s early work On [[Aphasia]] (1891b), four passages in his writings may conveniently serve as vantage points from which to consider his approach to language. These are the beginning of chapter 6 of The [[Interpretation]] of [[Dreams]] (1900a), chapter 5 and chapter 8 of The [[Psychopathology]] of Everyday [[Life]] (1901b), and the last paragraph of "The [[Unconscious]]" (1915e). These passages... |
Latest revision as of 00:49, 21 May 2019
Language of Psychoanalysis, The Vocabulaire de la psychanalyse (The Language of Psycho-Analysis) is neither a dictionary nor an encyclopedia, but an inventory of the major concepts of psychoanalysis. Cursory readers might confine themselves to the brief definitions that precede the historical discussions of concepts. However, the most important work presented in this book is its analysis of the tools of psychoanalytic thinking: a methodical and thoroughgoing investigation ever ready to track down contradictions. Basing this book almost exclusively on the work of...
Language and Disturbances of Language
Language is arguably omnipresent in psychoanalysis, if for no other reason than that it is the essential tool of analytic treatment.
Apart from Freud's early work On Aphasia (1891b), four passages in his writings may conveniently serve as vantage points from which to consider his approach to language. These are the beginning of chapter 6 of The Interpretation of Dreams (1900a), chapter 5 and chapter 8 of The Psychopathology of Everyday Life (1901b), and the last paragraph of "The Unconscious" (1915e). These passages...
