Psychoanalysis Essay

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    pessimistic tone throughout the book; to attempt to rather hastily explain how civilisation is the main reason of individuals’ unhappiness in society due to the restrictions society places on civilisations. He furthermore explains his theory through psychoanalysis as well as religion and how they relate to individuals in society. The first chapter of Freud’s book struggles with the idea for many people religion has given them an ‘oceanic feeling’. He exclaims the ‘oceanic feeling’ is "a purely…

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    Psychodynamic Approach

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    is the psychology of mental or emotional forces or processes developing especially in early childhood and their effects on behavior and mental states (Merriam Webster Incorporated, 2017). There are three main factors in psychodynamics such as, Psychoanalysis, Analytical and Individual theories that help treat a client or patient. Many counselors and therapist utilize a variety or psychodynamic approaches because not one client or patient fits into the same category. Each client has a unique…

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    specific mental illness. Because this was a much more organized way to find a remedy for an individual’s mental illness, the standards of treatment and diagnosis of mental illness was heavy reliant upon taxonomization. (C) Through the use of psychoanalysis techniques, Freud believed that the mental illness his patients were discomforted by resulted in hidden sexual desires and fantasies, which produced conflicts from deep within their unconscious, because such thoughts were not in line with…

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    can be determined by the fact that the terms he introduced in his research have made their way to 21st century’s vocabulary, some of the well known being; Libido, cathartic, denial and repression. Freud was the founding father of the theory of Psychoanalysis which discusses and studies the human behavior. Freud believed that being humans we hide our real emotions and motives from other sometimes even not with the intention of hiding because humans have the tendency to deceive others as well as…

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    (138). Chopin’s use of symbolism expresses the hopes of Edna. Like the passage says, Edna must have strong will and a level head in order to defy the expectations that people associate with being a woman. This further emphasizes Freud’s theory of psychoanalysis because it proves that what truly motivates Edna is her passion--influenced by the ego--to defy societal…

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    Freud, who is viewed as the father of psychology, developed the concept of psychoanalysis. Within this type of therapy Jung and Adler placed strong emphasis on the subconscious mind and Erikson showed how the drives of the developing mind effects human behavior. Freud’s concept of dream analysis and the key concepts to this type…

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    As a treatment, analysis depends on the idea that people are ignorant of the many elements that cause their conduct and feelings. These oblivious elements can possibly deliver misery, which thusly is communicated through a score of recognizable side effects, including exasperating identity attributes, trouble in identifying with others, or unsettling influences in self-regard or general air (American Psychoanalytic Affiliation, 1998). Psychoanalytic treatment is exceptionally individualized and…

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    The Object Relational School of Psychoanalysis sees it differently, emphasising the need to focus on the relationship that exists between the patient and the therapist, rather than viewing their roles as separate. Therapists...see the analytic encounter as being more like two people talking…

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    Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis for the first time raised the issue of unconscious. Psychoanalysis states that our unconscious plays an important role on actions we take in life and the sensual ego is meaningless without the unconscious. Sensual ego is the combination of the conscious and the unconscious. However, what these conscious and unconscious exactly are? In order to understand these terms we need to know two basic concepts in psychoanalysis-‘the pleasure principle’ and ‘the…

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    the client’s present state; and it is an intervention rooted in psychotherapy with classic psychoanalytical elements (Abbass, 2016). ISTDP shares the same primary goal of psychoanalysis, which, stated as simply as possible, is to access the unconscious mind, but has one key difference – time. Whereas traditional psychoanalysis requires between 250 and 600 hours of therapy, ISTDP can comprehensively treat…

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