ABSTRACT

This book introduces the Euripides' Medea fantasy as an unconscious determinant of psychogenic sterility, a fantasy that forms an unrecognized part of the self-representation. It is addressed to people who are interested in womanhood, its fortunes and misfortunes, creativity and destructiveness.

chapter One|20 pages

On the Medea fantasy

chapter Four|31 pages

Medea: maternal ambivalence 1

chapter Six|26 pages

Sister fantasy and sisterly love 1

chapter Eight|21 pages

On the psychology of love