Discourse on Hamlet and Hamlet: A Psychoanalytic InquiryInternational Universities Press, 1971 - 656 pagina's |
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Pagina 118
... accepted simply loses its power over the ego . A similar process can be observed in psychoanalysis when a repressed thought returns to con- sciousness and is accepted as valid ; from that moment on , it often loses its power ...
... accepted simply loses its power over the ego . A similar process can be observed in psychoanalysis when a repressed thought returns to con- sciousness and is accepted as valid ; from that moment on , it often loses its power ...
Pagina 141
... accepted and integrated death as the ultimate meaning of life , without however denying his responsibility to posterity ( he assigns to Horatio , at the end , the task of telling his story ) ; and - most difficult of all — he has ...
... accepted and integrated death as the ultimate meaning of life , without however denying his responsibility to posterity ( he assigns to Horatio , at the end , the task of telling his story ) ; and - most difficult of all — he has ...
Pagina 604
... acceptance , as it is , of the structure of reality ( in which this discrepancy is inherent ) . In The Tempest , there are innumerable allusions to this problem . Yet it is never explicitly stated . It is , in effect accepted without ...
... acceptance , as it is , of the structure of reality ( in which this discrepancy is inherent ) . In The Tempest , there are innumerable allusions to this problem . Yet it is never explicitly stated . It is , in effect accepted without ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 39 |
Discourse on Hamlet | 45 |
Epilogue | 148 |
Copyright | |
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able accepted action actually analysis appearance aroused artistic asserts audience become believe Book of Judges Caliban character Christian Claudius clinical conflict course created creative crime critics death doubt dream effect ego psychology Elizabethan emotions explain external fact fantasy father feel Fortinbras Freud function genius Ghost Goethe hamartia Hamlet Hecuba historical Horatio human incest interpretation killing King Laertes later literary Madariaga madness man's marriage meaning mind Miss Prosser Montaigne mother murder myth never object observed oedipal Oedipus complex Ophelia perhaps person playwright Polonius possible present problem Prof Prospero psychic psychoanalytic psychological question reality reason reference regard relationship repressed revenge Romeo Romeo and Juliet scene seems sense sexual Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays soliloquy speak speare's spectator stage structure superego symbolic Tempest theory tion tragedy true truth unconscious understanding Ur-Hamlet wish words