The Denial of Death, Volume 10Free Press, 1973 - 314 pages Becker presents a daring, convincing challenge to the classic Freudian school. In this inspiring and revolutionary answer to the 'why' of human existence, he sees the denial of death as man's driving force to distinguish himself beyond the grave. |
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Page 40
... represented by the mother ; 16 they need little coaxing to identify with the father and his world . He seems more ... represents the vast world outside of the home , the social world with its organized triumph over nature , the very ...
... represented by the mother ; 16 they need little coaxing to identify with the father and his world . He seems more ... represents the vast world outside of the home , the social world with its organized triumph over nature , the very ...
Page 43
... represents the child's wish for reunion with the mother fulfilled ; but he sees his father in his place , and instead of a complete identifica- tion with the succoring mother he sees the " violent motion ” of a struggle.22 Finally ...
... represents the child's wish for reunion with the mother fulfilled ; but he sees his father in his place , and instead of a complete identifica- tion with the succoring mother he sees the " violent motion ” of a struggle.22 Finally ...
Page 163
... represents , then , species con- sciousness and , as such , the defeat of individuality , of personality . But it is just this personality that man wants to develop : the idea of himself as a special cosmic hero with special gifts for ...
... represents , then , species con- sciousness and , as such , the defeat of individuality , of personality . But it is just this personality that man wants to develop : the idea of himself as a special cosmic hero with special gifts for ...
Table des matières
Human Nature and | 1 |
THE DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY | 9 |
1 | 70 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Adler anal animal anxiety basic becomes body burden castration anxiety castration complex causa-sui project character child clinical cosmic heroism creation creative creature creatureliness cultural death instinct denial dualism Erich Fromm existential experience face fact fantasy father fear of death feel fetish fetishist freedom Freud Freudian Fromm give Greenacre guilt helplessness hero system heroic human condition hypnosis idea ideal ideology illusion immortality individual inner insight instinct Jung Kierkegaard kind live magical man's meaning modern mother mystery narcissism nature neurosis neurotic Oedipus Oedipus complex one's oneself Otto Rank paradox parents patient person perversions physical possibility precisely problem psychoanalytic psychology psychosis psychotherapy Rank Rank's reality reason religion represents role sado-masochism schizophrenic scientific secure seems sense sexual social society symbolic talk terror theory thing thought tion transcendence transference object true truly truth understand whole world-view