Thu Jan 22 23:13:48 2009 UTClccn-n79-43849Psychoanalysts--AustriaPsychoanalystsMouth--Cancer--Patients--Austria0.580.650.70Sigmund_Freudn 79043849oca00277267a118535315Freud, Sigmund,1856-1939Freĭd, Zigmund,1856-1939Frūyd, Sijmund,1856-1939Pʼroidi,1856-1939Freud, Sigismund,1856-1939Freud, Sigm.,1856-1939Firūyid, Sighmund,1856-1939Frūyd, Sīghmūnd,1856-1939Phroynt, Sinkmount,1856-1939Fo-lo-i-te,1856-1939Freud, Segismundo,1856-1939Furoido, Jīkumunto,1856-1939Faryūḍ, Sigmanḍ,1856-1939K̲aprāyṭ, Cikmaṇṭ,1856-1939K̲aprāyat, Cikmant,1856-1939Pirāyṭ,1856-1939Prāyṭu,1856-1939Фрейд, Зигмунд,1856-1939פרויד, זיגמונדפרויד, זיגמונד,1856־1939פרויד, ז.,1856־1939פרױד, זיגמונדlccn-n50-10691Strachey, Jamesedtlccn-n79-3358Jung, C. G.(Carl Gustav)1875-1961othlccn-n79-56228Freud, Anna1895-1982othlccn-n80-22983Lacan, Jacques1901-1981lccn-n50-41385Brill, A. A.(Abraham Arden)1874-1948trllccn-n79-6935Marx, Karl1818-1883lccn-n79-22889Einstein, Albert1879-1955lccn-n80-10148Fromm, Erich1900-lccn-n82-105400Riviere, Joan1883-1962trllccn-n85-298533Freud, Ernst L.1892-1970edtFreud, Sigmund1856-1939Freud, Sigmund1856-1939600Spanish language materialsPolitical and social viewsIntellectual lifePsychoanalysis and artEthicsWomen--PsychologyPsychoanalysis and feminismFamilyMemoryPersonalityNietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm,--1844-1900PsychotherapyPsychology, PathologicalDream interpretationEuropeJudaism and psychoanalysisAustria--ViennaPsychoanalysis--PhilosophyJuvenile worksWomen and psychoanalysisHysteriaPsychology, ReligiousSocial psychologyNeurosesCivilizationFriendshipUnited StatesSex (Psychology)Psychoanalysis and culturePsychoanalysis and religionLacan, Jacques,--1901-1981Psychoanalysis and philosophyLiteratureMarx, Karl,--1818-1883DreamsSubconsciousnessCase studiesInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)ReligionFictionCriticism, interpretation, etc.PsychologyPsychoanalysis and literatureRecords and correspondenceJung, C. G.--1875-1961BiographyAustriaPsychoanalystsHistoryPsychoanalysisFreud, Sigmund,--1856-193918561939187718781879188018821884188518861887188818891890189118921893189418951896189718991900190119031904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009558416book150.1952bf173ocn040672220ocn083054186ocn004580892ocn067907375ocn004177327ocn080442079ocn009789903ocn009677261ocn031027285ocn014402701ocn032423752ocn017413605ocn017413660ocn254714996ocn256362081ocn258196676ocn258002033ocn255854569ocn256394507ocn248635629ocn254766669ocn255900439ocn257293617ocn084108033ocn258395353ocn185947853ocn186342733ocn186595011ocn186062300ocn185708244ocn185901450ocn186599659ocn186666867ocn185902747ocn245529136ocn011660185ocn174720277ocn08138406867751433654פרויד, זיגמונדפרויד, זФрейд, ЗигмундФрей, Зигмундפרױד, זיגמונד佛洛伊德張秉吉フロイト40638748352ocn042366325sw000284177:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19990.58Freud, Sigmund

Claiming he had discovered the "royal road to the unconscious," Freud published The Interpretation of Dreams at the turn of the twentieth century, and thus laid the foundation for his innovative technique of psychoanalysis. Largely ignored at first, the book would eventually be considered his most important work, one that revolutionized the way human beings view themselves. Spurred on by the death of his father, Freud began analyzing his own dreams, in the process recreating lost childhood memories and uncovering the roots of his own neuroses. He concluded that dreams were filled with latent meaning, their bizarre imagery and peculiar narratives concealing deep-seated, instinctual motives and desires. By revealing how the seemingly trivial nonsense of dreams reflect important personal issues in the dreamer's present and past life, Freud created a key that unlocked the vital secrets of the unconscious mind.--From publisher description.

01921004913346385012ocn000192721sw000192721:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook1938Freud, Sigmund067960166X32897720347ocn000711985sw000131367:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19350.65Freud, Sigmund

Presents twenty-eight lectures in which Sigmund Freud sets forth with a frankness almost startling the difficulties and limitations of psychoanalysis, and also describes its main methods and results as only a master and originator of a new school of thought can do. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved).

087140118532495277137ocn000187758sw000168090:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19620.63Freud, Sigmund

Civilization and Its Discontents may be Sigmund Freud's best-known work. It has been praised, dissected, lambasted, interpreted, and reinterpreted. In this seminal volume of twentieth-century thought, Freud elucidates the contest between aggression, indeed the death drive, and its adversary, eros. He speaks to issues of human creativity and fulfillment, the place of beauty in culture, and the effects of repression. -Dust jacket.

039330158324043862204ocn000223102sw000181762:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19520.66Freud, Sigmund

"Totem and Taboo" (1913), first published as a series of four articles between 1912 and 1913, is among Freud's most dazzling speculative texts. Adducing evidence form "primitive" tribes, neurotic women, child patients traversing the oedipal phase, and speculations by Charles Darwin, James G. Frazer, and other modern scholars, Freud attempts to trap the moment that civilized life began. It stands as his most imaginative venture into the psychoanalysis f culture. -Back cover.

039300143123784098285ocn000192806sw000192420:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19660.67Freud, Sigmund

Abstract: The experiences and observations of Sigmund Freud led him to believe that the demarcation between normal and abnormal psychology was far less clearly defined than was supposed; he carried this idea to the extent of defining numerous common habits in terms of their deeper manifestations and causes. Mistakes which all people make were thought to be explainable as efforts of the psyche to cope with difficult or embarrassing situations; the motives for example, can be found and categorized, very frequently as being associated with sexual matters. Other everyday occurrences which fall into the same pattern are mistakes in speech, writing; and reading; concealing memories of childhood; forgetfulness; superstitions; and faulty or erroneous performance.

03930061152190331473ocn001629083sw000383888:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19750.67Freud, Sigmund03930083122047280687ocn000192144sw000192144:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19650.67Freud, Sigmund

Freud's New Introductory Lectures on Psycho-Analysis takes full account of his elaborations in, and changes of mind about, psychoanalytic theory, and discusses a variety of central and controversial themes, including anxiety, the drives, occultism, female sexuality, and the question of a Weltanschauung. It serves as indispensable companion to the Introductory Lectures. -Back cover.

039300743X1910275469ocn000192769sw000191962:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook1959Freud, Sigmund1874293582ocn000518396sw000407698:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19470.69Freud, Sigmund

Geschriften over cultuur en religie van de grondlegger van de psychologie (1856-1939).

020325389218622565103ocn000624780sw000383585:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19390.67Freud, Sigmund03947001471838200428ocn000223640sw000223640:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19670.60Freud, Sigmund07658042631814246454ocn000192756sw000192756:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19620.66Freud, Sigmund

In 1923, in this volume, [the author] worked out important implications of the structural theory of mind that he had first set forth three years earlier in Beyond the Pleasure Principle. [This book] ranks high among the works of [his] later years. The heart of his concern is the ego, which he sees battling with three forces: the id, the super-ego, and the outside world. -Back cover.

039300142317432865136ocn000336371sw000336371:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19600.67Freud, Sigmund

Freud argues that the "joke-work" is intimately related to the "dream-work" which he had analyzed in detail in his "Interpretation of Dreams," and that jokes (like all forms of humor) attest to the fundamental orderliness of the human mind. While in this book Freud tells some good stories with his customary verve and economy, its pointis wholly serious. -Back cover.

039300145817352585100ocn001307112sw000072488:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19610.68Freud, Sigmund

"In the psycho-analytical theory of the mind we take it for granted that the course of mental processes is automatically regulated by 'the pleasure-principle': that is to say, we believe that any given process originates in an unpleasant state of tension and thereupon determines for itself such a path that its ultimate issue coincides with a relaxation of this tension, i.e. with avoidance of 'pain' or with production of pleasure. We know that the pleasure-principle is adjusted to a primary mode of operation on the part of the psychic apparatus, and that for the preservation of the organism amid the difficulties of the external world it is ab initio useless and indeed extremely dangerous. Under the influence of the instinct of the ego for self-preservation it is replaced by the 'reality-principle', which without giving up the intention of ultimately attaining pleasure yet demands and enforces the postponement of satisfaction, the renunciation of manifold possibilities of it, and the temporary endurance of 'pain' on the long and circuitous road to pleasure. The replacement of the pleasure-principle by the reality-principle can account only for a small part, and that not the most intense, of painful experiences. Another and no less regular source of 'pain' proceeds from the conflicts and dissociations in the psychic apparatus during the development of the ego towards a more highly co-ordinated organisation. The two sources of 'pain' here indicated still do not nearly cover the majority of our painful experiences, but as to the rest one may say with a fair show of reason that their presence does not impugn the supremacy of the pleasure-principle. Most of the 'pain' we experience is of a perceptual order, perception either of the urge of unsatisfied instincts or of something in the external world which may be painful in itself or may arouse painful anticipations in the psychic apparatus and is recognised by it as 'danger'. The reaction to these claims of impulse and these threats of danger, a reaction in which the real activity of the psychic apparatus is manifested, may be guided correctly by the pleasure-principle or by the reality-principle which modifies this. It seems thus unnecessary to recognise a still more far-reaching limitation of the pleasure-principle, and nevertheless it is precisely the investigation of the psychic reaction to external danger that may supply new material and new questions in regard to the problem here treated"-- (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved).

03930076931580204185ocn000062393sw000062393:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19700.63Freud, Sigmund

In June 1938, at eight-two, Freud began writing this terse survey of the fundamentals of psychoanalysis. He marshals here the whole range of psychoanalytic theory and therapy in lucid prose and continues his open-mindedness to new departures, such as the potential of drug therapy. While the book remained unfinished, it covers the essentials of psychoanalysis. -Back cover.

03930015121538229786ocn001277492sw000174665:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19750.70Freud, Sigmund

"This book examines group psychology and the analysis of the ego. Topics discussed include the following: (1) Le Bon's Description of the Group Mind, (2) Other Accounts of Collective Mental Life, (3) Suggestion and Libido, (4) Two Artificial Groups: the Church and the Army , (5) Further Problems and Lines of Work, (6) Identification, (7) Being in Love and Hypnosis, (8) The Herd Instinct, (9) The Group and the Primal Horde, and (10) A Differentiating Grade in the ego." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved).

03930077071499224152ocn022326123sw000192117:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19360.68Freud, Sigmund

On three or four occasions in his career as a psychoanalytic theoretician, Freud changed his mind on fundamental issues. Setting forth in rich detail Frued's new theory of anxiety, Inhibitions, Symptoms and Anxiety (1926) is evidence for one of them. In rethinking his earlier work on the subject, Freud saw several types of anxiety at work in the mind and here argues that anxiety causes repression, rather than the other way around.-Back cover.

039300874614852508121ocn002616954sw000263394:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19620.69Freud, Sigmund046509708114711963112ocn000965512sw000965512:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook20010.69Freud, Sigmund3287362115ocn016353245sw016353245:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19880.54Gay, Peter03933182653034401130ocn005809060sw000193086:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19610.61Jones, Ernest283929887ocn000126451sw000126451:lccn-n79-43849Truebook19710.49Stone, IrvingBiographical fiction239223921ocn070710632sw070710632:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook2006Krull, Kathleen

Before Freud, nobody discussed "unconscious" motives, Oedipal complexes, the id and the ego, or Freudian slips. Freud was a complicated, often irascible man, who in 19th-century Vienna developed his still-controversial ideas and the new discipline of psychoanalysis.

06700589202139235918ocn006533495sw006533495:lccn-n79-43849Truebook19810.52Thomas, D. MBiographical fiction01402317301998249222ocn002131261sw000059208:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19660.67Marcuse, Herbert

[This volume offers a] Philosophical Inquiry into Freud "A philosophical critique of psychoanalysis. [It] takes psychoanalysis seriously but not as unchallengeable dogma. -http://www.booksinprint.com

08070155551914211416ocn000841635sw000841635:lccn-n79-43849Truebook19740.46Meyer, NicholasMystery fictionDetective and mystery stories03933111981873234330ocn000193076sw000193076:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19540.62Hall, Calvin S

The purpose of this primer is to present clearly, briefly, and systematically the psychological theories advanced by Sigmund Freud. Freud's contributions in the areas of abnormal psychology, psychopathology, psychotherapy, and psychiatry have been summarized by a number of writers, but his work as a psychological theorist in the area of general psychology has not been presented in a systematic and comprehensive form. The author contends that Freud's distinctive role in intellectual and scientific history is that of a psychological theorist. Freud himself regarded psychoanalysis primarily as a system of psychology and not merely a branch of abnormal psychology or psychiatry. He wanted to be remembered and identified chiefly as a psychologist. The author's purpose, then, in summarizing the psychology of Sigmund Freud is to rescue him from the domain of mental disorders and to restore him to his legitimate place within the province of normal psychology. It is argued that if Freud is permitted to remain an exclusive possession of a branch of medicine, not only will his fundamental theories be relegated to a subordinate position, but also psychology will be the loser for having ignored one of its most creative minds. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved).

04520118331802194810ocn008493652sw008493652:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19830.57Bettelheim, Bruno03947103631690178040ocn000715417sw000715417:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook1974Freud, Sigmund1657266129ocn065302409sw065302409:lccn-n79-43849Truebook20060.35Rubenfeld, JedMystery fictionDetective and mystery stories

Dr. Freud is called in when a young women and her parents are attacked by a killer and she can't remember the details of the attack.

0805080988157417127ocn010185193sw010185193:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19840.60Masson, J. Moussaieff06710257161537181410ocn039695490sw039695490:lccn-n79-43849Truebook19990.41Baker, KevinHistorical fiction

A novel on turn-of-the century New York, portraying its various faces. The cast includes a Jewish seamstress who rebels against her rabbi father to become a union organizer, an Irish-American senator who rules the city with the help of corrupt police, and Freud who gives his views on crass America. By the author of Sometimes You See It Coming.

0060193093152417704ocn004496869sw004496869:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19790.65Küng, Hans

Four lectures concerning Sigmund Freud's atheism and his understanding of the origin and essence of religion.

1509168518ocn000192740sw000192740:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19670.58Stafford-Clark, David0805210806149818929ocn005103089sw002500803:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19790.69Rieff, Philip1498180910ocn000325697sw000325697:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19570.69Hoffman, Frederick John1435289317ocn000800637sw000800637:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19750.61Roazen, Paul030680472785418024ocn042855861sw020853147:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19900.65Rice, Emanuel820245215ocn012804314sw005707214:lccn-n79-43849Falsebook19860.64Krüll, Marianne0192100491Wed Mar 04 14:03:21 EST 2009