In this essay we will be explaining the a psychodynamic perspective in psychology and also we will go further deep in the strength and weakness of the methods used, and the judgment made relating to the studies.
So what is psychology? Psychology is the science of behaviour and mental process.
The psychodynamic approach suggest the abnormality result from unconscious conflict between the parts of the personality the id, ego and the super ego.
The mind is separated into three each having factions. These are as we mentioned before id, ego and super ego each part of the mind develop at certain age. First to develop is the id when I baby is born it their mind is situation drives which are collection called the id.
All the id wants is to have it …show more content…
The super ego is our conscious it contribute the sense of right and wrong, it's basically a collection of morals lesson we have learned from parents, society and organised religion. For example if you're Muslim you been taught from an early age not to steal and if you did there is consequences like cutting the hand you stole with and there is where the super ego comes using skills to punch the ego if it miss behaved and rewarded it with a pride if it compiles with …show more content…
He was scared that he would be punished for having penis cut off for thinking about his mother that way.
According to Freud little Hans ‘ Phobia of horses represent a fear of his father because both they had a large penises’. And that's why he had phobia of horses.
However Freud only met the little boy only once, he didn't work directly with him but little Hans father was a fan of Freud previous work which led him so he wrote to him, the development or the changes that his little boy was going through known that Freud would be interested studying it as a case.
Besides Hans father was familiar with oedipus complex theory so it's possible that he providing Hans with hits that led to his “fantasies of marriage to his mother and his new large widdler”.
In this case one of the other problems was the lack of population logic. Because they normally based it on one person it is not possible to generalise the results of one case study to the wider
So what is psychology? Psychology is the science of behaviour and mental process.
The psychodynamic approach suggest the abnormality result from unconscious conflict between the parts of the personality the id, ego and the super ego.
The mind is separated into three each having factions. These are as we mentioned before id, ego and super ego each part of the mind develop at certain age. First to develop is the id when I baby is born it their mind is situation drives which are collection called the id.
All the id wants is to have it …show more content…
The super ego is our conscious it contribute the sense of right and wrong, it's basically a collection of morals lesson we have learned from parents, society and organised religion. For example if you're Muslim you been taught from an early age not to steal and if you did there is consequences like cutting the hand you stole with and there is where the super ego comes using skills to punch the ego if it miss behaved and rewarded it with a pride if it compiles with …show more content…
He was scared that he would be punished for having penis cut off for thinking about his mother that way.
According to Freud little Hans ‘ Phobia of horses represent a fear of his father because both they had a large penises’. And that's why he had phobia of horses.
However Freud only met the little boy only once, he didn't work directly with him but little Hans father was a fan of Freud previous work which led him so he wrote to him, the development or the changes that his little boy was going through known that Freud would be interested studying it as a case.
Besides Hans father was familiar with oedipus complex theory so it's possible that he providing Hans with hits that led to his “fantasies of marriage to his mother and his new large widdler”.
In this case one of the other problems was the lack of population logic. Because they normally based it on one person it is not possible to generalise the results of one case study to the wider