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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Masochismus
im Original
Book •
In "Masochism," Sigmund Freud delves into the complex phenomenon of deriving pleasure from pain, exploring its psychological roots and manifestations.
He distinguishes between different forms of masochism, including erotogenic, moral, and self-destructive types, each driven by unconscious desires and conflicts.
Freud connects masochism to the death drive, suggesting that the infliction of pain can serve as a way to manage anxiety and guilt.
He also examines the role of masochism in sexual behavior, where the individual seeks to be dominated or humiliated.
The concept is further explored in relation to sadism, its counterpart, highlighting the intricate interplay between inflicting and receiving pain.
Freud's exploration of masochism offers insights into the darker aspects of human sexuality and the complex ways in which individuals seek pleasure and satisfaction.
He distinguishes between different forms of masochism, including erotogenic, moral, and self-destructive types, each driven by unconscious desires and conflicts.
Freud connects masochism to the death drive, suggesting that the infliction of pain can serve as a way to manage anxiety and guilt.
He also examines the role of masochism in sexual behavior, where the individual seeks to be dominated or humiliated.
The concept is further explored in relation to sadism, its counterpart, highlighting the intricate interplay between inflicting and receiving pain.
Freud's exploration of masochism offers insights into the darker aspects of human sexuality and the complex ways in which individuals seek pleasure and satisfaction.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Discussed by Alina, Freud saw it as an unconscious strategy to reduce guilt.
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