Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex

Author:

Sigmund Freud

Publisher:

Cosimo Classics

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Publisher

Cosimo Classics

Publication Year 2009
ISBN-13

9781605206578

ISBN-10 1605206571
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 120 Pages
Language (English)
Weight (grms) 159
If the transference of the erogenous excitability from the clitoris to the vagina has succeeded, the woman has thus changed her leading zone for the future sexual activity; the man on the other hand retains his from childhood. The main determinants for the woman's preference for the neuroses, especially for hysteria, lie in this change of the leading zone as well as in the repression of puberty. These determinants are therefore most intimately connected with the nature of femininity. -from "The Transformations of Puberty" He was a pioneer in the study of human sexuality and the impact of sexual desire on human behavior, and this 1905 work is considered among his most important contributions to the field. This is the source of such concepts as penis envy, castration anxiety, and the Oedipus complex that we take for granted as fundamental to understanding human psychology. In the three essays here-"The Sexual Aberrations," "Infantile Sexuality," and "The Transformations of Puberty"-Freud sets out a theory of human sexuality that continues to influence us today. Austrian psychiatrist SIGMUND FREUD (1856-1939) developed psychoanalysis-dialogue between doctor and patient-as a tool for understanding and curing psychopathologies. While some of his ideas have been supplanted by subsequent research and refinement, his work continues to profoundly influence the sciences and the humanities alike.

Sigmund Freud

Sigmund Freud was an Austrian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis, a clinical method for treating psychopathology through dialogue between a patient and a psychoanalyst. He is one of the most influential and controversial figures in the history of psychology, whose ideas have had a profound impact on fields ranging from psychology and psychiatry to literature, art, and culture. Freud’s theories on the unconscious mind, the structure of the psyche, psychosexual development, and the role of repression in mental illness have shaped not only psychological theory but also broader intellectual movements, although many of his ideas have been subject to criticism and revision over time.
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