Difference between revisions of "Unconscious Fantasy"
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| − | Kleinian psychoanalysts regard the unconscious as made up of fantasies of relations with objects. These fantasies are the mental representation of instincts, and hence are thought of as primary (Isaacs, 1948). | + | [[Kleinian]] [[psychoanalysts]] [[regard]] the [[unconscious]] as made up of [[fantasies]] of relations with [[objects]]. These fantasies are the [[mental]] [[representation]] of [[instincts]], and hence are [[thought]] of as primary (Isaacs, [[1948]]). |
| − | When Freud (1900a) stressed the psychological meaning of childhood trauma, rather than its reality, he moved from a physiological way of thinking to a psychological one, thereby giving priority to the internal world. His paradigm of the psychological world was the unconscious fantasy of the three-person constellation that he named... | + | When [[Freud]] (1900a) stressed the [[psychological]] [[meaning]] of [[childhood]] [[trauma]], rather than its [[reality]], he moved from a [[physiological]] way of [[thinking]] to a psychological one, thereby giving priority to the [[internal]] [[world]]. His paradigm of the psychological world was the unconscious [[fantasy]] of the [[three]]-person constellation that he named... |
Latest revision as of 02:58, 21 May 2019
Kleinian psychoanalysts regard the unconscious as made up of fantasies of relations with objects. These fantasies are the mental representation of instincts, and hence are thought of as primary (Isaacs, 1948). When Freud (1900a) stressed the psychological meaning of childhood trauma, rather than its reality, he moved from a physiological way of thinking to a psychological one, thereby giving priority to the internal world. His paradigm of the psychological world was the unconscious fantasy of the three-person constellation that he named...
