Freud's psycho-analytic procedure (1904)

Freud, Sophie

doi:10.1037/e417472005-191

Cited by 34 publications

(35 citation statements)

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“…De acordo com Freud (2003j [1912), a livre associação baseava-se na instrução dada aos pacientes para que dissessem tudo, ainda que determinada ideia lhes pudesse parecer absurda ou sem importância. A regra da associação livre encontrava-se alinhada aos objetivos de Freud, que consistiam em tornar claro e comunicável pensamentos e sentimentos inadmissíveis à Consciência e, portanto, recalcados (Freud, 2003f [1904; Foster, 2010). Para Freud (2003i [1912), as comunicações verbais do paciente eram fundamentais, uma vez que era a partir dessas comunicações e da escuta do analista que o significado latente dos sintomas poderia ser revelado.…”

Section: A Comunicação No Tratamentounclassified

As dimensões da comunicação na obra freudiana

Melo

Magalhães

Carneiro

et al. 2017

ctc

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Este é um artigo de acesso aberto, licenciado por Creative Commons Atribuição 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0), sendo permitidas reprodução, adaptação e distribuição desde que o autor e a fonte originais sejam creditados. Abstract. The concept of communication in the psychoanalytic theory presents a broad, comprehensive and difficult delimitation, making reflections and insights on this topic relevant. Communication brings in its scope the issue of inter-subjectivity, as it originates, is maintained and developed in connection with the other. This study aims to discuss Freud's ideas related to communication, seeking to explore his ideas on this subject from an eminently intra-subjective perspective to considerations related to the beginnings of a theory of inter-subjectivity. For this purpose, articles of Freud's work in which the communication issue was addressed were highlighted. From the theoretical investigation of Freudian texts, analysis of categories emerged, and for the purpose of presentation in this paper, the following were selected: communication as a call to the other; communication between instances; communication in the treatment and communication as inter-subjective psychic work. As dimensões da comunicação na obra freudiana

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Section: A Comunicação No Tratamentounclassified

As dimensões da comunicação na obra freudiana

Melo

Magalhães

Carneiro

et al. 2017

ctc

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“…Yet, at the same time, verbalising what had happened was intensely difficult. Freud's (1959) concepts of repression and denial of underlying feelings are apparent here -that, somehow, these feelings, which can spill out at any point unexpectedly, reveal buried secrets. Through interpretation and narration, secrets can be made meaningful and behaviour controlled.…”

Section: The Compulsive Need To Tellmentioning

confidence: 99%

Telling the Truth: Using Narrative Accounts of Sexual Violence to Trouble Feminist and Therapeutic Theory

Healicon

2012

Power and Education

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For women who have experienced sexual violence, to tell another person is both a considered and a compulsive decision. Many women never tell, yet, within our therapeutic culture, it is thought imperative that women recount their stories of abuse in order to heal and become socially responsible. Not only does the act of sexual abuse violently fragment identity, but the process of recovery through speech concerns the purposeful transformation of identity from victim to survivor, albeit always associated with the original act of violence. It is the speech act, the storying of the incident, that is transformative. The moment of telling therefore represents a dynamic and socially situated event which can, within the context of therapeutic discourse, powerfully transform the agentic speaker into a victim or a survivor. This article explores this moment of telling stories of sexual violence, focusing on two women's accounts which arose as part of a long-term ethnographic study within a feminist voluntary organisation working with women who have experienced sexual violence. The point of recognition in this interpersonal and socially situated transformation into victimhood is explored, to highlight instances of resistance and to trouble the discourse of psychological harm. In so doing the binary of victim/survivor is contested as a useful categorisation of those who have experienced sexual violence. In concentrating on this specific moment of telling, it is suggested that identity is constructed continually and so, although this article is necessarily focused, extrapolations to the wider field of education can be made.

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“…Freud (1904), in fact, exhorted patients to let themselves go in order to get to what he termed ''disturbing elements'' that frequently enter into involuntary thoughts. Mutatis mutandis, today in the cognitive sciences, researchers speak of ''thinking outside the box'' as a way of freeing ourselves from the rigidity of linear thinking to harness unconventional thoughts and creative solutions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Subversive Redemption in Psychoanalysis

Hymer

2005

Am J Psychoanal

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Subversive redemption--the sense of overturning the conventional order of things in order to recover lost parts of the self--is a virtually neglected topic in psychoanalysis. With free association, Freud empowered patients to harness unconventional thoughts and feelings. Patients who engage in subversive redemption frequently have a strong sense of agency prompting them to open up in new ways in lieu of "playing it safe." When patients begin to express certain forbidden ideas, the boundaries of analysis are broadened, freeing the analytic pair to become fully authentic. Psychoanalysis provides patients with an arena to renew themselves as they risk "killing off" their status quo positions to achieve the paradox of living more dangerously in the safety of the analytic surrounds. Patients then feel more confident about undertaking the process of subversive redemption in the wider world.

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Freud's psycho-analytic procedure (1904)

Cited by 34 publications

References 0 publications

As dimensões da comunicação na obra freudiana

As dimensões da comunicação na obra freudiana

Telling the Truth: Using Narrative Accounts of Sexual Violence to Trouble Feminist and Therapeutic Theory

Subversive Redemption in Psychoanalysis

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