The unconscious without Freud
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When Freud first published his theory of the unconscious mind, it was ridiculed by many for being a logically indefensible revision to older foundational theories of subconsciousness. A war zone opened between opponents and defenders of the Freudian concept, and the traditional theory was forgotten. In The Unconscious without Freud, Rosemarie Sand argues that a return to this original theory could contribute to a cessation of hostilities and lead to the peaceful development of a theory of the unconscious-one that is free from t
Title |
The unconscious without Freud / Rosemarie Sponner Sand. [Dialog-on-Freud series ] |
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Edition |
1st ed. |
Publisher |
Lanham, Maryland Plymouth, England : Rowman & Littlefield |
Creation Date |
2014 |
Notes |
Description based upon print version of record. Includes bibliographical references and index. English |
Content |
Contents Acknowledgements Preface 1 Leibniz and the Unconscious 2 Psychodynamics 3 The Light and the Dark in the Mind 4 The Power of Dark Ideas 5 The Leibnizian Brain 6 Dark Ideas and Free Association 7 The Cartesian Unconscious 8 The Demonic Unconscious 9 The Romantic Imagination 10 Schopenhauer: Ego and Id 11 Hartmann: The Best Seller 12 The Ghost in the Freudian Mansion 13 The Psychic Mechanism 14 The Herbartian Legacy References Index About the Author |
Extent |
1 online resource (189 p.) |
Language |
English |
Copyright Date |
©2014 |
National Library system number |
997010710410105171 |
MARC RECORDS
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