Freudian Repression: Conversation Creating the UnconsciousCambridge University Press, 04/11/1999 - 290 من الصفحات "In Freudian Repression, Michael Billig presents an original reformulation of Freud's concept of repression, showing that in his theory of the unconscious he fails to examine how people actually repress shameful thoughts. Drawing on recent insights from discursive psychology, Billig suggests that in learning to speak we also learn what not to say: language is thus both expressive and repressive. He applies this perspective to some of Freud's classic case histories such as 'Dora' and the 'Rat Man' and the great psychologist's own life to show the importance of small words in speech. By focusing on previously overlooked exchanges, even Freud himself can be seen to be repressing. Freudian Repression also offers new insights on the current debate about recovered memories and the ideological background to psychoanalysis which will guarantee its interdisciplinary appeal to psychologists, language theorists, discourse analysts, students of psychoanalysis, literary studies and sociologists."--Publisher's description. |
المحتوى
The importance of repression | 12 |
Thinking speaking and repressing | 38 |
Language politeness and desire | 71 |
Oedipal desires and Oedipal parents | 104 |
Remembering to forget | 141 |
Words of unconscious love | 184 |
Repressing an oppressed identity | 216 |
Ideological implications | 253 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abuse accusation adults amnesia analysis anti-semitism argued asked avoidance become behaviour Billig Cambridge chapter child childhood claim cognitive cognitive psychology conscious awareness conversation analysts critics culture denied desires dialogue discursive psychology discussion doctor Dora's Edwards Elisabeth emotions example feelings Fliess forgetting forgotten Freud and Dora Freud described Freud wrote Freud's theory Graf Hans's father Herr hidden Ibid idea infantile infantile amnesia inner Interpretation of dreams Introductory lectures jealous Jewish Jews jokes Lacan language Little Hans London Madonna Martha metapsychology mind moral mother Mummy obsessional neurosis Oedipal Oedipus Complex parents patient Paul person phobia politeness process notes psychology pushed question recovered memory remembering repression rhetorical routine rudeness sexual shameful Sigmund Sigmund Freud skills social speakers story Studies on hysteria suggested talk telling thinking thought tion told topic University Press utterances Vienna widdler Wilhelm Fliess words writings young