Freud and Philosophy: An Essay on InterpretationMotilal Banarsidass Publishe, 2008 - 573 頁 This book originates in the Terry Lectures given at Yale University in the autumn of 1961. According to the author, this book deals with Freud and not with psychoanalysis. Secondly, this book is one not of psychology but of philosophy. The problem concerns here is the texture or structure of Freudian discourse. First, it is an epistemological problem: What is interpretation in psychoanalysis. and how is the interpretation of the signs of man interrelated with the economic explanation that claims to get at the root of desire? Second, it is a problem of reflective philosophy: What new self-understanding comes out of this interpretation of culture exclude all other? If not, what is the rule of thought by which it can be coordinated with other interpretations without falling into eclecticism? Book II, the Reading of Freud, conducted as rigorously as possible, has been kept separate from Book III, the Philosophical Interpretation . Thus the reader may treat the Analytic of Book II as a separate and self-sufficient work. |
內容
III | 3 |
IV | 6 |
V | 9 |
VI | 20 |
VII | 28 |
VIII | 32 |
IX | 37 |
XII | 42 |
XLII | 261 |
XLIII | 263 |
XLIV | 270 |
XLV | 276 |
XLVI | 281 |
XLVII | 293 |
XLVIII | 302 |
XLIX | 310 |
XIII | 47 |
XIV | 54 |
XV | 57 |
XVI | 59 |
XVII | 65 |
XX | 69 |
XXI | 71 |
XXII | 82 |
XXIII | 87 |
XXV | 88 |
XXVI | 102 |
XXVII | 115 |
XXVIII | 117 |
XXIX | 134 |
XXX | 153 |
XXXI | 159 |
XXXII | 163 |
XXXIII | 178 |
XXXIV | 180 |
XXXV | 186 |
XXXVI | 211 |
XXXVII | 230 |
XXXVIII | 231 |
XXXIX | 236 |
XL | 247 |
XLI | 255 |
L | 311 |
LI | 318 |
LII | 324 |
LIII | 339 |
LIV | 344 |
LV | 345 |
LVI | 358 |
LVII | 375 |
LVIII | 390 |
LIX | 419 |
LX | 420 |
LXI | 430 |
LXII | 439 |
LXIII | 452 |
LXIV | 459 |
LXV | 462 |
LXVI | 468 |
LXVII | 472 |
LXVIII | 483 |
LXIX | 494 |
LXX | 496 |
LXXI | 506 |
LXXII | 514 |
LXXIII | 524 |
常見字詞
affects analogy analysis analytic anticathexis archaism archeology become behavior called cathected cathexis Chapter childhood Cogito concept concerning connection consciousness constitutes critique culture death instinct deciphering desire dialectic discourse displacement dream-work economic ego ideal energy Eros essay exegesis explanation expression external fact fantasy father figure Freud Freudian function guilt Hegel Hence hermeneutics human hypothesis Ibid idea ideal identification illusion Interpretation of Dreams language libidinal libido logic meaning metapsychology myth narcissism narcissistic neurosis notion object Oedipus complex oneiric origin path perception phenomenology philosophy pleasure principle point of view possible present primal problem problematic Project psychical apparatus psychoanalysis psychology question reality principle reflection relation relationship religion representation repression resistance sciousness second topography self-consciousness semantics sense sexual signified sion speak structure sublimation substitute superego symbols teleology theme theory things thought tion Totem and Taboo uncon unconscious understanding unpleasure vicissitudes wish