Psychoanalysis

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    first real psychologists. While, at the time of his work, he was met with little resistance, in more recent years, Freud’s works have come under intense scrutiny for the theories he held about women, religion, and the methods that he used in his psychoanalysis. Many…

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    Applied psychology is the area of psychology concerned with applying psychological research and theory to problems in everyday life. It includes clinical psychology, the largest field in psychology. Clinical psychologist – who represent 40% of all psychologist are involved in psychotherapy. ( Gale 931). First of all therapies such as the psychoanalytic psychotherapy or discussion therapy, which is the most popular kind of therapy recognize worldwide. During these treatment sessions…

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    Occam's Razor Analysis

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    Razor, it would be classical psychoanalysis. Classicial psychoanalysis refers to the psychological and therapeutic theories and techniques created by Viennese physician Sigmund Freud. The main tenet of psychoanalysis is that much of our behavior and thought stems from primitive unconscious forces that dwell within us. These forces lie outside our conscious awareness and control. In fact, the behaviorists often used the Occam’s Razor to argue against classical psychoanalysis and its theories.…

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    contribution, most of the current theories of Psychology are developed based on or in part of Freud’s views on development and personality (Sharf, 2012, p. 28). As part of Freud’s Psychoanalysis, he developed the drive theory of personality, Ego Psychology, Object Relations Psychology, Self Psychology, and Relational Psychoanalysis. Freud’s Drive Theory is one of the most controversial therapeutic views, which contains the theories of innate drives that differ from the self-preservation…

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    introducing psychoanalysis and the idea of sexual repression. Psychoanalysis is a technique used on patients with trauma or mental disorders. Patients tap into their unconscious mind by talking in hope to bring repressed fears into patient’s conscious mind. Mental illness was not well known and there was a belief amongst physician that any physical pain must have come from a physical injury. Freud discovered a treatment for pain that did not have a physical cause, and this was psychoanalysis. In…

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    of the pioneers of cutting edge brain science. As the originator of Psychoanalysis, Freud separated himself as an intellectual giant. He spearheaded new procedures for understanding human conduct, and his endeavors brought about the most exhaustive hypothesis of identity and psychotherapy at any point created. Sigmund Freud is the father of Psychoanalysis. He continued altering his hypothesis for almost 50 years. Psychoanalysis concentrates on the oblivious parts of identity. As indicated by…

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    Superego In Hamlet

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    “Hamlet” you can examine hamlet's unconscious words and actions through the lens of psychoanalysis by using id, ego, and superego. Psychoanalysis have developed over time, starting out with Sigmund Freud, sometimes referred to as the father of psychoanalysis criticism. Then further developed by Carl G. Jung, Northrop Frye, and Jacques Lacan. Each person took a slightly different stance on the belief of psychoanalysis and how it impacts literature. They all believe that one's unconscious mind…

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    The purpose of the Psychoanalytical therapy, the Psychoanalysis, is insight. It deals with the unconscious, encouraging the client to uncover the past in order to bring memory to significant events and understand unresolved conflicts. In contrast, the purpose of the Cognitive Therapy is to help the client…

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    Repressed Memory

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    Psychoanalysis would be a lengthy process, involving many sessions with the psychoanalyst.” Alice Miller was born in Poland in 1923 and lived until 2010, she was a Swiss psychologist and psychoanalyst who specialized in parental child abuse. Miller practiced psychoanalysis for over 20 years and believed that memory of childhood abuse is repressed quite often. She believed that repression…

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    Transference Of Love

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    Freud’s third paper on the technique of psychoanalysis deals with the issue of love in the analytic situation. The paper deals with the transference of love, its hindrance to recovery, how it needs to be dealt with, and eventually transformed and used towards the healing process. The occurrence of falling in love is explored from a practical and theoretical position. When the client falls in deep love with the analyst, the analyst is faced with a specific set of challenges. Should he a) end…

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