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The Paradoxical Legacy of Sigmund Freud
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The Paradoxical Legacy of Sigmund Freud

The Paradoxical Legacy of Sigmund Freud

ByFrances Moran
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2010
eBook Published 19 April 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429482663
Pages 196 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429907432
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsSplit Psyche, Fundamental Working Hypothesis, Sexual Aetiology, Marie Cardinal, Paradoxical Legacy
Get Citation

Get Citation

Moran, F. (2010). The Paradoxical Legacy of Sigmund Freud. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429482663
ABOUT THIS BOOK

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract

By way of a new reading of The Complete Works of Sigmund Freud, this book introduces the notion of a theory of practice to the psychoanalytic endeavour. Spelled out in terms of interdependent components, namely; aim, technique and theoretical premises, the author takes the reader through Freud's oeuvre so that he emerges as a relentless, theoretically grounded, practitioner. The author argues that the nub of the Freudian inheritance is the concept of human subjectivity. In the light of this finding and her reading of Freud, she presents the work of Paul Verhaeghe (On Being Normal and Other Disorders), anew and calls on Marie Cardinal, (The Words to Say It), to provide telling evidence of what it means to be a freudian subject. Given the objectifying processes at work in the contemporary culture, the relevance of Freud for our times becomes compelling. Here practitioners will find a clearly presented framework within which to operate and a way of organizing the material that informs their clinical pursuits.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|22 pages
Much ado about science
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Two|14 pages
Establishing the freudian field
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part I|88 pages
The Masterplan
chapter Three|14 pages
The fundamental hypothesis of the split psyche
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Four|17 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 1: Aetiology
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter |11 pages
The fulcrum of diagnosis part 2: Mechanisms
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Five|11 pages
Aim
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Six|16 pages
Technique
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Seven|16 pages
Subject to exclusion
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
part II|47 pages
The Inheritance
chapter Eight|15 pages
To be or not to be?
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Nine|15 pages
Telling evidence 1
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
chapter Ten|13 pages
The paradoxical legacy of Sigmund Freud
ByFrances Moran
View abstract
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