Freudian Psychoanalysis and the Awakening

Freud's psychoanalysis and awakening Freud, the 19th century exceptional European neuroscientists and psychologists, designed the theory that he added "spirit". It is deeply integrated into various aspects of society. In fact, an American named Kate Chopin wrote a book called "Awakening" published in the early 19th century, among which theory is to express the complexity, relevance and growth of key characters Played a role. An essential role

Modern psychology transcends Freud, but Freud's psychoanalysis has a permanent impact on literary scholarship. Dialogue between literary critic and psychoanalyst is rich and diverse, but it is worth emphasizing at least two perspectives. It is a sorrow for the concept of cultural works and a movie gaze. One of the most important conversations between psychology and literary analysis is the application of Freud's mourning poetry theory. Elegy is not just a sad poetry but a lamentation of the lost loved one. As a poet and literary critic, Peter Sachs explained in British Elegy (1985), dirge (and other lost items, such as fiancé rings and embroidery) attract readers and speakers through the process of mourning I will try to.

One of the most important attempts to understand the response to the Holocaust is by Freud's psychoanalysis text and terminology. In his decisive article in 1916, Morning and depression were mentioned many times in this archive. When subject to mourning, the subject gradually accepts this loss through continued reflection on the multiple meanings of loss, saddened by the loss of their loved ones. Mourning is initially characterized by an external world that withdraws from things and events, focused on the sense that the subject loses important aspects of her life. However, in depression, there is usually a very contradictory relationship with the object of love, the subject is isolated, frustrated, and experiences loss to others due to losing