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The Language of Psychoanalysis (Maresfield…
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The Language of Psychoanalysis (Maresfield Library) (original 1967; edition 1988)

by Jean Laplanche (Author)

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357673,217 (4.14)None
Sigmund Freud evolved his theories throughout his lifetime. This entailed many revisions and changes which he himself never tried to standardize rigidly into a definitive conceptual system. The need for some sort of a reliable guide which would spell out both the pattern of the evolution of Freud's thinking, as well as establish its inherent logic, was felt for a long time by both scholars and students of psychoanalysis. The authors succeeded admirably in providing a dictionary of Freud's concepts which is more than a compilation of mere definitions. After many years of creative and industrious research, they were able to give an authentic account of the evolution of each concept with pertinent supporting texts from Freud's own writing (in the Standard Edition translation), and thus have endowed us with an instrument for work and research which is characterized by its thoroughness, exactitude and lack of prejudice towards dogma. The Language of Psychoanalysis has already established itself as a classic, and will long continue to be indispensible guide to psychoanalytic vocabulary for both student and research-worker in psychoanalysis.… (more)
Member:TomTomTom
Title:The Language of Psychoanalysis (Maresfield Library)
Authors:Jean Laplanche (Author)
Info:Routledge (1988), Edition: Reprint, 526 pages
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The Language of Psychoanalysis by Jean Laplanche (1967)

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Showing 4 of 4
“Na medida em que a psicanálise renovou a compreensão da maioria dos fenômenos psicológicos e psicopatológicos, mesmo a do homem em geral, seria possível, num manual alfabético que se propusesse abarcar o conjunto das atribuições psicanalíticas, tratar no apenas da libido e da transferência, mas do amor e do sonho, da delinquência ou do surrealismo. A nossa intenção foi completamente diferente: preferimos deliberadamente analisar o aparelho nocional da psicanálise, isto é, o conjunto dos conceitos por ela progressivamente elaborados para traduzir as suas descobertas. Este Vocabulário visa, não a tudo o que a psicanálise pretende explicar, mas antes àquilo de que ela se serve para explicar”. (Laplanche e Pontalis)
  Camargos_livros | Aug 30, 2023 |
... briefly: an indispensable dictionary of psychoanalysis!!!
1 vote davidgregory | Jun 10, 2012 |
Indispensable! ( )
  OmieWise | Dec 15, 2005 |
The definitive guide to psychoanalytic vocabulary. An indispensible reference book for anyone interested in psychoanalysis.

Sigmund Freud evolved his theories throughout his lifetime. This entailed many revisions and changes which he himself never tried to standardize rigidly into a definitive conceptual system. The need for some sort of a reliable guide which would spell out both the pattern of the evolution of Freud's thinking, as well as establish its inherent logic, was felt for a long time by both scholars and students of psychoanalysis. Drs. Laplanche and Pontalis of the Association Psychoanalytique de France succeeded admirably in providing a dictionary of Freud's concepts which is more than a compilation of mere definitions. After many years of creative and industrious research, they were able to give an authentic account of the evolution of each concept with pertinent supporting texts from Freud's own writing (in the Standard Edition translation), and thus have endowed us with an instrument for work and research which is characterized by its thoroughness, exactitude and lack of prejudice towards dogma.
  antimuzak | Nov 13, 2005 |
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Jean Laplancheprimary authorall editionscalculated
Pontalis, Jean-Bertrandmain authorall editionsconfirmed
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Sigmund Freud evolved his theories throughout his lifetime. This entailed many revisions and changes which he himself never tried to standardize rigidly into a definitive conceptual system. The need for some sort of a reliable guide which would spell out both the pattern of the evolution of Freud's thinking, as well as establish its inherent logic, was felt for a long time by both scholars and students of psychoanalysis. The authors succeeded admirably in providing a dictionary of Freud's concepts which is more than a compilation of mere definitions. After many years of creative and industrious research, they were able to give an authentic account of the evolution of each concept with pertinent supporting texts from Freud's own writing (in the Standard Edition translation), and thus have endowed us with an instrument for work and research which is characterized by its thoroughness, exactitude and lack of prejudice towards dogma. The Language of Psychoanalysis has already established itself as a classic, and will long continue to be indispensible guide to psychoanalytic vocabulary for both student and research-worker in psychoanalysis.

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