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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Dora
Book • 1971
Sigmund Freud's "Dora: An Analysis of a Case of Hysteria" is a case study that details Freud's treatment of a young woman known as Dora.
The case study is notable for its exploration of themes of transference, resistance, and the role of unconscious conflicts in shaping psychological symptoms.
Freud's analysis of Dora's symptoms and her relationship with her father and other figures in her life provides insights into the complexities of the unconscious mind.
The case study is considered a landmark work in the development of psychoanalysis and continues to be studied and debated by clinicians and scholars.
The case study's exploration of the interplay between conscious and unconscious processes remains relevant in contemporary psychoanalytic theory.
The case study is notable for its exploration of themes of transference, resistance, and the role of unconscious conflicts in shaping psychological symptoms.
Freud's analysis of Dora's symptoms and her relationship with her father and other figures in her life provides insights into the complexities of the unconscious mind.
The case study is considered a landmark work in the development of psychoanalysis and continues to be studied and debated by clinicians and scholars.
The case study's exploration of the interplay between conscious and unconscious processes remains relevant in contemporary psychoanalytic theory.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Jacke Wilson and Joshua Ferris as a central figure in the discussion, focusing on his theories and his relationship with Nabokov.
674 Nabokov vs Freud (with Joshua Ferris) [Ad-Free Re-Release]
