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The simple but convincing explanations of things that are familiar to everybody are explained in this book: the sudden forgetting of proper names, of sets of words, impressions and intentions; childhood and screen memories; bungled actions and other errors; and all those little, significant mistakes of tongue and pen that have come to be called Freudian slips.… (meer)
Freud catalogues the various types of mistake (commonly known as Freudian Slips) made by normal people, which reveal more upon further inspection than they do at first glance. Among these are the misplacing and breaking of objects, forgetting names, words or intentions, and muddling actions or phrases. Each type is accompanied by the theory of its interpretation, many examples, and their analysis.
If you have read the introductory lectures then most of these will be familiar in concept, however this volume gives each a more exhaustive treatment and greater degree of illustration. This expanded edition contains extra material to Freud’s original publication, adding in examples sent to him by his readers (many of whom were also doctors), or that he experienced himself.
Behind nearly all of the types of misdoing or missaying we find repressed thoughts or feelings – be it related to an associated concept, name or action which our unconscious has a motive to forget or avoid. Though some of the examples are less convincing than others, and Freud admits himself that there are occasions of forgetting or misdoing etc that have other causes (such as due to memory in general, or clumsiness), most readers are likely to think of some examples of their own, or from those known to them. ( )
A fundamental Freud text that touches on the themes, ideas, and concepts that intrigue him and cause him to wonder. While this was not as profound as some of the other Freud works that I have read, there is still something to be gained here by reading it. It was read in one sitting and Freud's conceptualizations of his ideas were original and linked to some of his other work. Overall, a decent book.
Very interesting case collection – reader will most likely find himself in some of these cases (hopefully not those that can be considered as serious ones) because all cases presented are taken from the everyday life. Note this book is just that – interesting cases collection (many are contributed by Freud’s long-time colleagues) – author does not go into details and tries not to explain the causes of every case.
If you are interested in Freud’s work, this book is good starting point.
Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
While doing things, or in the interstices between doing things, we do other, less obvious things. - Introduction by Paul Keegan
In the 'Monatschrift fur Psychiatrie und Neurologie' for 1898, I published a brief article entitled 'On the Psychic Mechanism of Forgetfulness', and I will summarize its content here as my point of departure for further discussion of the subject.
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Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
However, the common characteristic of both the mildest and most severe cases, a characteristic also shown by slips and fortuitous actions, lies in the fact that the phenomena can be traced back to incompletely suppressed psychic material which, although displaced from the conscious mind, is not, however, deprived of all ability to express itself.
The simple but convincing explanations of things that are familiar to everybody are explained in this book: the sudden forgetting of proper names, of sets of words, impressions and intentions; childhood and screen memories; bungled actions and other errors; and all those little, significant mistakes of tongue and pen that have come to be called Freudian slips.
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If you have read the introductory lectures then most of these will be familiar in concept, however this volume gives each a more exhaustive treatment and greater degree of illustration. This expanded edition contains extra material to Freud’s original publication, adding in examples sent to him by his readers (many of whom were also doctors), or that he experienced himself.
Behind nearly all of the types of misdoing or missaying we find repressed thoughts or feelings – be it related to an associated concept, name or action which our unconscious has a motive to forget or avoid. Though some of the examples are less convincing than others, and Freud admits himself that there are occasions of forgetting or misdoing etc that have other causes (such as due to memory in general, or clumsiness), most readers are likely to think of some examples of their own, or from those known to them. (