|
1 | | As a young man, Freud harbored a strong wish to make a great discovery and thus to become famous. One such attempt involved the anesthetic properties of the drug . |
|
|
2 | | When Freud abandoned the theory, he dramatically changed the course of psychoanalysis. |
|
|
3 | | Freud's heavy emphasis on motivation allows for opposing explanations for the same observation. |
|
|
4 | | Freud believed that our endowment, or inherited unconscious images, sometimes influences our behavior. |
|
|
5 | | Unconscious images may become after being distorted, disguised, or otherwise transformed. |
|
|
6 | | The serves the pleasure principle. |
|
|
7 | | The superego has two parts, the and the conscience. |
|
|
8 | | A receives sexual pleasure from inflicting pain on other people. |
|
|
9 | | According to Freud, the two great instincts are sex and . |
|
|
10 | | Moral anxiety results from the ego's relationship with the . |
|
|
11 | | Defense mechanisms protect the ego against the pain of . |
|
|
12 | | A formation is marked by the repression of one impulse and the ostentatious expression of its exact opposite. |
|
|
13 | | The defense mechanism whereby a person redirects unwanted urges onto another person or object is called . |
|
|
14 | | The defense that involves the repression of the sexual instinct and the substitution of cultural or social accomplishments is called . |
|
|
15 | | The infantile stage is divided into three substages: oral, , and phallic. |
|
|
16 | | According to Freud, the stage may lead to compulsive neatness, obstinacy, and miserliness in some people. |
|
|
17 | | Freud believed that differences are responsible for different psychosexual development in boys and girls during the phallic stage |
|
|
18 | | The castration complex takes the form of for girls. |
|
|
19 | | The castration complex takes the form of for boys. |
|
|
20 | | The proper resolution of the results in the emergence of a mature superego for boys. |
|