The Ego, the Superego and Kizer’s Bitch: Freud in Poetry

Carolyn Ashley Kizer was born on 10th December 1925. She has a doctorate in biology, but her father is a lawyer and her mother is a labor organization in the Pacific Northwest. Her parents are older than her friends' parents, but they are certainly filled with a strong knowledge atmosphere that will influence the young Kizer. In her childhood, her parents read the work of Whitman and Keats (Smuk) before going to bed, but it was not until her middle aged that she began pursuing her literary pursuit.

The psychoanalytic approach is a developmental theory that is mainly promoted by Sigmund Freud, which is known for the "identity", "self", and "superego" assumptions. Psychoanalytic approaches to development are based on unconscious thinking, biological and emotional factors, and early experience of life (Jensen, 2008). Because people can learn unconsciously even when they are young, everything that people experience can be affected by various ways, such as behavior, attitude, emotion and so on.

According to Sigmund Freud, various elements of our consciousness and subconscious, including self, self and super ego, exist in all of us and affect our behavior and thought. Freud has become a pioneer in the field of psychology for his various theories. The most important contribution to Freud's psychology field can be said to be his theory of psychodynamics. Please study the difference between consciousness and subconscious mind that we think. Freud's theory may have become obsolete in the early 20th century, but with regard to his theory of psychodynamics, it has become the basis for more psychologists to develop their own theories and ideas .

Freud lastly contributed to psychoanalytic theory was self and heritage announced in 1923, in which he details the concept of super ego. In the "project" he considers his own process (which was then called self-restraint at the time) consciously and considers those IDs (terms introduced later) unconscious. Super Lego is a part of self and does not contain consciousness. In the case of Freud's normal development, the baby initially considered his mother the ideal sexual object. Fear of Oedipus' father (basically afraid of being castrated by his father) caused the baby to give up on this goal. Fearing that her mother could not be subject to sexual desire, she was replaced by her own psychological representative. Liberation of stimulation (now sexual desire) can be done through actions consistent with parental order, so there is no fear. More than that is the result of criticism and prohibition of parents, Freud's conscience version