Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis

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50th Anniversary Edition
A01=Otto Fenichel
Actual Neuroses
advanced psychoanalysis reference
anxiety
Anxiety Hysteria
Author_Otto Fenichel
Belated Mastery
castration
Castration Anxiety
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clinical psychopathology
Compulsion Neurosis
Compulsion Neurotic
Compulsive Symptoms
Conversion Hysteria
Conversion Symptom
defence mechanisms
ego development stages
emotional
Emotional Spell
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Erogenous Pleasure
feelings
guilt
Guilt Feelings
impulses
Infantile Sexuality
instinctual
Instinctual Conflicts
Instinctual Demands
Mental Development
Narcissistic Supplies
neuroses
Oedipus Complex
Oral Eroticism
Organ Neurosis
psychiatric symptom formation
psychoanalytic methodology
psychodynamic theory
spells
traumatic
Traumatic Neuroses
Urethral Eroticism
Vice Versa
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138147829
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Jul 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis, Fenichel's classic text, summarized the first half century of psychoanalytic investigation into psychopathology and presented a general psychoanalytic theory of neurosis. When Otto Fenichel died, Anna Freud mourned the loss of 'his inexhaustible knowledge of psychoanalysis and his inimitable way of organizing and presenting his facts'. These qualities shine through The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis which has been a standard reference for generations of psychoanalysts.
For this anniversary edition, Leo Rangell has written an introduction that sets Fenichel's work in context. He sees Fenichel as a worthy heir to Freud; both men influenced their followers by what Rangell calls 'the charisma of ideas'. In his epilogue, Rangell describes the fate of Fenichel's ideas and of this book as 'a barometer of the place of psychoanalysis ... within the external intellectual world and, even more significantly, of the trends and shifting winds of opinion within the psychoanalytic field itself'. He traces those trends through the turbulent controversies of the field, concluding that Fenichel's observations are as fresh and relevant today as they were fifty years ago.

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