The International Journal of Psycho-analysisErnest Jones For the Institute of Psycho-analysis by Baillière, Tindall, 1923 Include abstracts and book reviews. |
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activity anal analysis analytic anxiety appears associations attitude auto-erotic auto-suggestion Berlin castration complex character Characterology child clinical conception conflict connection conscious course Dementia Praecox discussion dream effect ego ideal ego-ideal emotional enuresis Ernest Jones erotism exhibitionism experience expression fact factors father feeling Freud Freudian genital homosexual hypnosis idea identification important impulses incest individual infantile inhibition instinct interest Journal kleptomania later lectures libidinal libido mamma manifestations masturbation means mechanism mental mind mother narcissism narcissistic neurosis neurotic normal object observations Oedipus Oedipus complex organ origin parents patient penis person perversions phantasy phenomena play pleasure point of view Policlinic present primal primitive psychic psycho psycho-analysis Psycho-Analytical Society psychology question reality regard remarks repression result seems sense of guilt sentiment sexual showed significance social spider suggestion symbol symptoms tendency theory things thought treatment unconscious unconscious mind wish
Popular passages
Page 189 - Identification, in fact, is ambivalent from the very first; it can turn into an expression of tenderness as easily as into a wish for someone's removal. It behaves like a derivative of the first, oral phase of the organization of the libido, in which the object that we long for and prize is assimilated by eating and is in that way annihilated as such.
Page 53 - If there be never a servant monster in the fair, who can help it, he says, nor a nest of antiques ? he is loth to make nature afraid in his plays, like those that beget tales, tempests, and such like drolleries...
Page 190 - A primary group of this kind is a number of individuals who have put one and the same object in the place of their ego ideal and have consequently identified themselves with one another in their ego.
Page 2 - It is a matter of everyday experience that fidelity, especially that degree of it required in marriage, is only maintained in the face of continual temptations.
Page 9 - ... of jealousy derived from the mother-complex and of very great intensity arose against rivals, usually older brothers. This jealousy led to an exceedingly hostile aggressive attitude against brothers (or sisters) which might culminate in actual death wishes, but which could not survive further development.
Page 4 - These attacks drew their material from his observation of minute indications, by which his wife's quite unconscious coquetry, unnoticeable to any one else, had betrayed itself to him. She had unintentionally touched the man sitting next her with her hand; she had turned too much towards him, or she had smiled more pleasantly than when alone with her husband. He was extraordinarily observant of all these manifestations of her unconscious, and always knew how to interpret them correctly, so that he...
Page 1 - is one of those affective states that may be described as normal. If anyone appears to be without it, the inference is justified that it has undergone severe repression and consequently plays all the greater part in his unconscious mental life.