A Reconstruction of the Freudian Unconscious

Freud's Unconscious Reconstruction Summary: This article depicts Freud's unconscious reconstruction and its argument for its existence. The subsequent strategy avoided the expansion of the discussion on the validity of Freud's method and conclusion. As an ideal type, people are considered to have two basic patterns to satisfy their desires. Contact with reality and wishful thinking. The first model recognizes real constraints on desire satisfaction and the second model ignores or denies these constraints as it may make such satisfaction impossible or impossible.

This paper aims to reexamine Freud's psychoanalysis theory from a modern point of view. Freud's psychology is science based on unconscious (id) and conscious (self). From the modern perspective, we examine all aspects of Freud's thinking and predict the relevance of psychoanalytic conscious theory. Can psychoanalysis and unconscious teach consciousness to us? From the perspective of history, psychoanalysis, anthropology, sociology, we need to see how Freud's theory helps to better understand consciousness. You also need to study about psychoanalytic psychotherapy and its contribution to deepen your understanding of mind and body dualism and overall consciousness. Self psychology is thought to be in the context of today, which is combined with various psychological studies to enable us to better understand consciousness.

Freud (1915) emphasizes the importance of the unconscious spirit One of the main assumptions of Freud's theory is that the unconscious mind dominates the action mainly and people do not doubt. Indeed, the purpose of psychoanalysis is to reveal the use of this defensive mechanism and thereby make it unconscious. Freud believes that unconscious influences will appear in various forms, such as dreams and slipping of tongues. These are now often called "Floyd sliding". Freud (1920) gives an example When British lawmakers mentioned colleagues, he was angry as "an identified member from hell", not from Hull.

In his book "Psychopathology of Daily Life", Freud detailed how these unconscious thoughts and impulses are expressed through tongue slip (called "Floyd Slip") and dreams. Freud believes that psychological barriers are the result of extremes or imbalances in these unconscious conflicts. The psychoanalysis theory suggested by Sigmund Freud had a great influence on the ideas of the 20th century and influenced other areas including mental health, arts, literature and popular culture. Many of his views are questionable today, but his influence on psychology can not be denied.