Freud

Anna Freud (December 3, 1895, Vienna, Austria - October 9, 1982, London, England), the daughter of Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) and his wife Martha Bernays (1861-1951), was an Austrian-born British psychoanalyst, and pioneer of child psychoanalysis. She was born in Vienna, Austria, and educated at Cottage Lyceum there. In 1914 she traveled to England, then returned to teach at the Cottage Lyceum. She entered psychoanalysis with her father in 1918, published her first paper on psychoanalysis in 1922, and entered practice as a psych ...

Freud: Encyclopedia II - Sigmund Freud - Freud's legacy Sigmund Freud - Psychotherapy. Freud trained as a medical doctor, and as such, he believed his research methods and conclusions were scientific. However, his research and practice were condemned by many of his peers, as well as later psychologists and academics. Some, like Juliet Mitchell, have suggested that this is because his basic claim, that many of our conscious thoughts and actions are motivated by unconscious fears and desires, implicitly challenges universal and objective claims about the world (some pro ...

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Freud: Encyclopedia - Imprinting psychology

Imprinting is the term used in psychology and ethology to describe any kind of phase-sensitive learning (learning occurring at a particular age or a particular life stage) that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior. It typically involves an animal or person learning the characteristics of some stimulus, which is therefore said to be "imprinted" onto the subject. Imprinting psychology - Filial imprinting. The best known form of imprinting is filial imprinting, in which a ...

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Imprinting psychology - Westermarck vs. Freud

Freud: Encyclopedia - Unconscious mind

The notion of an unconscious or subconscious has been defined in a variety of ways over time, but in psychology it is considered to be the deepest level of consciousness, a part of which we are not directly aware, but still contains elements that affect conscious behavior. As defined by Sigmund Freud, the psyche is composed of different levels of consciousness, often defined in three parts as the waking consciousness, preconsciousness (which can be recalled with effort), and beneath both of these, the unconscious (which is beyo ...

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Freud: Encyclopedia - Carl Jung

Carl Gustav Jung (July 26, 1875 – June 6, 1961) (IPA:[ˈkarl ˈgʊstaf ˈjʊŋ]) was a Swiss psychiatrist and founder of Analytical Psychology. Often mentioned along with Sigmund Freud, with whom he initially collaborated, Carl Jung was one of the first and most widely read writers of the twentieth century on the psychology of the human mind. His approach to psychology emphasized understanding the psyche through exploring the worlds of anthropology, astrology, alchemy, ...

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Carl Jung - Psychological Types – another view:

Carl Jung - Influence

Carl Jung - Recommended Reading

Carl Jung - Jung bibliography

Freud: Encyclopedia - Ego, superego, and id

The ego, superego, and id are the tripartite divisions of the psyche in psychoanalytic theory compartmentalizing the sphere of mental activity into three energetic components: the id being the source of psychological energy derived from instinctual needs and drives. the ego being the organized conscious mediator between the internal person and the external reality. the superego being the internalization of the conscio ...

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Ego, superego, and id - Freud's structural theory

Ego, superego, and id - The ego psychologists

Freud: Encyclopedia - Ego superego and id

The ego, superego, and id are the tripartite divisions of the psyche in psychoanalytic theory compartmentalizing the sphere of mental activity into three energetic components: the id being the source of psychological energy derived from instinctual needs and drives. the ego being the organized conscious mediator between the internal person and the external reality. the superego being the internalization of the conscio ...

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Ego superego and id - Freud's structural theory

Ego superego and id - The ego psychologists

Freud: Encyclopedia - Transactional analysis

Transactional analysis, commonly known as TA to its adherents, is a psychoanalytic theory of psychology developed by psychiatrist Eric Berne during the late 1950s. Revising Freud's concept of the human psyche as composed of the Superego, the Ego and the Id, Berne postulated instead three "ego states", the Parent, Adult and Child states [1], which were largely shaped through childhood experiences. Unhealthy childhood experiences could damage the Child or Parent ego states, which would bring discomfort to an individual and/or others, ...

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Transactional analysis - Games and their analysis

Freud: Encyclopedia - Wilhelm Stekel

Wilhelm Stekel (1868 -1940) was a psychologist and one of Sigmund Freud's earliest followers. He wrote a book called "Auto-erotism: A Psychiatric Study of Onanism and Neurosis", first published in 1950. Other related archives1868, 1940, Sigmund Freud, psychologist

Freud: Encyclopedia II - Sigmund Freud - Life

Freud was born Sigismund Schlomo Freud, into a Jewish family in Freiberg (Příbor), Moravia, the Austrian Empire (now the Czech Republic) on May 6, 1856. In 1877, at the age of 21, he abbreviated his given name to "Sigmund." Although he was the first-born of three brothers and five sisters among his mother's children, Sigmund had older half-brothers from his father's previous marriage. His family had limited finances and lived in a crowded apartment, but his parents made every effort to foster his intellect (often favoring Sigmund ov ...

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Freud

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