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Papers On History Of Psychology /Psychology Theorists & Theories
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Sigmund Freud And The Emergence Of Psychoanalysis
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10 pages in length. When one hears the name Sigmund Freud, one makes an immediate association with the psychological discipline of psychoanalysis. The extent to which Freud shaped an entire industry based upon what at the time was considered a wholly outrageous assertion about human behavior is both grand and far-reaching; that his theories metamorphosed into the cornerstone of traditional psychological approach speaks to the accuracy with which Freud was able to uncover and address many of humanity's hidden problems. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TLCFreudPsy.rtf
Sigmund Freud and Understanding Dreams
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This 14 page report discusses some of
the ways in which Sigmund Freud addressed the “shadows of dreams” and the ways in
which he reached some of his conclusions and the ways in which he defended them.
Freud’s well-known Interpretation of Dreams is only referred to in passing and is not part
of the overall discussion. Two famous case studies, “Dora” and “Wolfman,” are used as
examples. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: BWdreams.rtf
Sigmund Freud Comments on His Greatest Contribution to Humanity
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This 5 page report discusses Sigmund Freud as if he were talking about himself. It is a brief reflection on Freud's greatest contributions to the field of psychology. The understanding of the separation between the human consciousness and unconsciousness is presented, along with the idea that individual's sacrifice their own happiness in order to fit into the social norm. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: BWperfre.rtf
Sigmund Freud's Principles Of Personality Theory
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A 12 page research paper that investigates Freud's perception of the human personality. Among the topics discussed are: the unconscious and the conscious, defense mechanisms, the Id, Ego and Superego and their relationship to the unconscious and the conscious, the origins of repression and the libido. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: Freudper.wps
Sigmund Freud's Psychoanalysis
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A 4 page paper that discusses the major schools of psychological thought and supports Freud's pschoanalysis as the most influential and effective. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: Freudeta.wps
Sigmund Freud: Repression Hypothesis
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7 pages in length. A majority of the themes and issues found in contemporary psychology treatments have their fundamental basis in Sigmund Freud's discoveries. The renowned psychoanalyst, who did not hold the most favorable reputation during his time, was a rich source of insights about sociological issues. His collection of work contained a number of themes that are still relevant in addressing many of today's psychological ills, including the concept of ego as an entity that cannot maintain control over itself; that individual and social psychology are one and the same; that organizations are the result of repressed desires and ambivalent memories of ancient events and that the ego and superego are responsible for housing cultural ideals. Freud's repression hypothesis has been shared by other philosophers who postulate that humanity is little more than a self-centered entity with minimal concern for anything but itself. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLC_Frd.wps
Sigmund Freud: Social Order and the Individual
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A 5 page paper which discusses
how Sigmund Freud believed that the assault upon liberal society through various
movements represented a struggle between the need for rational social order and the
instinctual demands of the individuals. This perception is examined as it is presented in
his work “Civilization and it Discontents.” No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAsigm.rtf
Sigmund Freud’ “Wolf-Man” Case and Repetition
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This 5 page
report discusses one of Freud’s most famous or notorious case
histories, that of the “Wolf-Man.” The case is categorized under
the title of “From the History of an Infantile Neurosis.” It
provides an essential insight to the development of Freud’s
thought and it also captured the imagination of both those
interested in psychoanalysis and the public at large. The
subject, Sergei Pankejeff (1887-1979), a Russian aristocrat was
distraught by his childhood dream of white wolves sitting staring
at him from the bare branches of a tree outside his bedroom
window in winter. This report considers the interpretations Freud
made from that dream and how they fit into Freud’s
already-established framework of thinking. Bibliography lists 3
sources.
Filename: BWwolfmn.rtf
Sigmund Freud’s Analysis of Anxiety Attacks
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This is a 4 page paper discussing how Freud would analyze anxiety attacks. Anxiety attacks, panic attacks and anxiety disorders in general have been studied in medicine and psychology for over a century. Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) considered the father of psychoanalysis believed that “anxiety neurosis” and anxiety attacks experienced by individuals resulted from individuals no longer being able to repress impulses which were in conflict or not satisfied during the childhood psychosexual developmental stages. Freud found that anxiety and panic attacks resembled greatly people’s reactions when they were confronted with danger except there would seem to be no danger present. Therefore, Freud would conclude, the danger must be internal and resulting from “failure of repression” in which an individual would be overwhelmed with panic or a phobia. Through psychoanalysis, Freud would attempt with the patient to discover the area of conflict from their past in which their needs were not nurtured or gratified or which had instilled a fear which they had repressed; a repression which could no longer be contained and resulting in anxiety attacks.
Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TJanxFr1.rtf
Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages of Development in Relation to Jean Piaget’s Cognitive Stages
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This is a 7 page paper discussing Freud’s psychosexual stages of development as they correspond to Piaget’s cognitive stages. Sigmund Freud and Jean Piaget were developmental psychologists both influenced by the evolutionary concepts introduced by Charles Darwin in that an individual’s psychological, intellectual and emotional development occurs in evolutionary stages from birth into adulthood. Concepts and conflicts experienced within a developmental stage may in fact deter the progression into a further stage resulting in cognitive or psychological difficulties. While Freud’s psychological development stages (oral, anal, phallic, latency and genital) were based on the link between sexual and emotional development, Piaget’s cognitive stages (sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete and formal operations) were based more so on an individual’s mental understanding and the relationships with his or her environment. While the two theories may not appear to be similar in their basic developmental processes, there are certain components which may reinforce or coexist in both theories.
Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TJsoccg1.rtf
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