Difference between revisions of "Totem and Tabbo"

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Totem and Taboo is Sigmund Freud's first work on group psychology. The foundation of the work's ideas first appears in 1911, in his correspondence with Sándor Ferenczi, through which it is possible to trace the development of Freud's thought. Two topics appear in the letters: "tragic guilt" and the "libidinal origin of religion." His competition with Carl Jung, who was writing the ''Metamorphoses of the Soul and its Symbols'' (1912), is mentioned, and their break in fact occurred while the book was being written.
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[[Totem]] and [[Taboo]] is Sigmund [[Freud]]'s first [[work]] on group [[psychology]]. The foundation of the work's [[ideas]] first appears in 1911, in his correspondence with Sándor Ferenczi, through which it is possible to trace the [[development]] of Freud's [[thought]]. Two topics appear in the letters: "[[tragic]] [[guilt]]" and the "[[libidinal]] origin of [[religion]]." His competition with Carl [[Jung]], who was [[writing]] the ''Metamorphoses of the Soul and its [[Symbols]]'' (1912), is mentioned, and their break in fact occurred while the book was [[being]] written.
  
  

Latest revision as of 02:41, 21 May 2019

Totem and Taboo is Sigmund Freud's first work on group psychology. The foundation of the work's ideas first appears in 1911, in his correspondence with Sándor Ferenczi, through which it is possible to trace the development of Freud's thought. Two topics appear in the letters: "tragic guilt" and the "libidinal origin of religion." His competition with Carl Jung, who was writing the Metamorphoses of the Soul and its Symbols (1912), is mentioned, and their break in fact occurred while the book was being written.