Mousetraps and the Moon: The Strange Ride of Sigmund Freud and the Early Years of PsychoanalysisLexington Books, 2000 - 290 sayfa Intended as a follow-up to the author's earlier work, Maelzel's Chess Player: Sigmund Freud and the Rhetoric of Deceit (1994), this text looks at how Freud carried out his research and medical duties in the early years. Wilcocks (modern French literature, U. of Alberta, Edmonton) finds the picture to be less than flattering. His contention is that Freud's great influence may be attributed to his mastery of language, rather than his insight into human beings, and that he was "frequently dishonest and mostly incompetent" (from the introduction). Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
İçindekiler
The Medawar Sentence | 1 |
From the Baltic to the Correspondence | 33 |
From the Correspondence to the Sanatorium Loew | 73 |
Interlude Voi che sapete che cosa è amor | 111 |
From the Sanatorium to the Theater of the Self | 137 |
A Present for the Bride and Groom | 181 |
The Finest Story in the World | 215 |
Coda You have been in Afghanistan I perceive The Papers on Technique | 247 |
Selected Bibliography | 273 |
| 287 | |
About the Author | |
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Adolf Grünbaum analysis Angus Wilson Anna anxiety Appignanesi and Forrester believe Borch-Jacobsen Breuer Carrington chapter Charlie childhood claim clinical cocaine confidence trick consequence correspondence with Fliess critical diagnosis Dora dream early edition Emma Eckstein essays Esterson evidence experience fantasies female Finest Story Frau Emmy Frederick Crews Freud writes Freud-Fliess correspondence Freudian Grünbaum human hypnosis imagine infantile sexuality instance intellectual interpretation invention investigation Kipling's later letter to Fliess Literary Supplement London Masson masturbation Max Scharnberg Medawar memory mind myth narrative narrator nasal reflex neurosis neurological nose notes notions Oedipus origins paper paragraph patient Phantom Rickshaw phrase present psychiatry psychoanalysis psychological published quoted Raymond Tallis reader reference reflex neurosis repression response revealed rhetoric Rudyard Kipling scene scientific Seduction Theory sentence Seymour-Smith Sigmund Freud Studies on Hysteria suggestion Sulloway Sulloway's symptoms tale thought treatment unconscious University Press Vienna Viennese Wilhelm Fliess York young