Freud and Philosophy: An Essay on InterpretationYale University Press, 1 jan 1970 - 573 pagina's If Paul Ricoeur is correct in seeing the various currents of contemporary philosophy all converging on the problem of a "grand philosophy of language," then the first sixty pages of this absorbing study of Freud may become the rallying point from which future work can begin.This first part of Freud and Philosophy, "Problematic," presents a profound and clear theory of signification, symbol, and interpretation. The second part, "A Reading of Freud," is required reading for anyone seriously interested in psychoanalysis. The third section interpretation of Ricoeur's own theory of symbol—particularly religious symbol—which places this study at the center of contemporary debate over the sense of myth.In this book are revealed Ricoeur the philosopher of language; Ricoeur the critic of Freud; and Ricoeur the theologian of religious symbol. The author is outstanding in all three roles, and the book that emerges is of rare profundity, enormous scope, and complete timeliness.Paul Ricoeur is professor of philosophy at the University of Paris. “Paul Ricouer…has done a study that is all too rare these days, in which one intellect comes to grips with another, in which a scholar devotes himself to a thoughtful, searching, and comprehensive study of a genius…The final result is a unique survey of the panorama of Freudian thought by an observer who, although starting from outside, succeeds in penetrating to its core.” –American Journal of Psychiatry “Primarily an inquiry into the foundations of language and hermeneutics…[Ricoeur uses] the Freudian 'hermeneutics of suspicion' as a corrective and counter-balance for phenomenology and create a 'new phenomenology'…This important work…should have an impact upon serious thinking in philosophy, theology, psychology, and other areas which have been affected by Freud studies.”—International Philosophical Quarterly “A stimulating tour de force that allows us to envisage both the psychoanalytic body of knowledge and the psychoanalytic movement in a broad perspective within the framework of its links to culture, history and the evolution of Western intellectual thought.” – Psychoanalytic Quarterly Paul Ricoeur is a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago and the University of Paris. |
Inhoudsopgave
Language Symbol and Interpretation | 3 |
Psychoanalysis and Language 3 Symbol and Inter | 9 |
The Conflict of Interpretations | 20 |
The Concept of Interpretation 20 Interpretation | 32 |
course of Reflection to Symbols 42 Reflection | 54 |
ENERGETICS AND HERMENEUTICS | 65 |
The Constancy Principle and the Quantitative Appa | 71 |
ratus 71 Toward the Topography | 82 |
The Reality Principle and ObjectChoice 270 | 276 |
Freudian Speculation on Life and Death 281 | 293 |
ego 293 Culture As Situated Between Eros | 302 |
Interrogations | 310 |
What is Negativity? 311 Pleasure and Satisfaction | 324 |
Between Psychology | 344 |
Psychoanalysis is not an Observational Science 358 | 358 |
The Phenomenological Approach to the Psycho | 375 |
The DreamWork and the Work of Exegesis 88 | 102 |
Instinct and Idea in the Papers | 115 |
THE INTERPRETATION OF CULTURE | 153 |
The Analogy of Dreams | 159 |
From the Oneiric to the Sublime | 178 |
tation 180 The Genetic Ways of Interpretation 186 | 186 |
The Notion of | 211 |
Illusion | 230 |
Illusion and the Strategy of Desire 231 The Genetic | 236 |
236 The Economic Function of Religion | 247 |
EROS THANTOS ANANKE | 261 |
analytic Field 375 Psychoanalysis is not Phenomen | 390 |
Archeology and Teleology | 459 |
ian Phenomenology 462 The Unsurpassable Charac | 477 |
The Question | 483 |
The Approaches to Symbol | 494 |
The Overdetermination of Symbols 496 The Hier | 514 |
The Ambiguity | 524 |
the Sacred 524 The Value and Limits of a Psycho | 531 |
553 | |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affects analogy analysis analytic anticathexis archaism archeology become behavior called cathected cathexis Chapter childhood Cogito concept concerning connection consciousness constitutes critique culture death instinct deciphering desire dialectic discourse displacement dream-work economic ego ideal energy Eros essay exegesis explanation expression external fact fantasy father figure Freud Freudian function guilt Hegel Hence hermeneutics hypothesis Ibid idea ideal identification illusion Interpretation of Dreams language libidinal libido logic meaning metapsychology myth narcissism narcissistic neurosis neurotic notion object Oedipus complex oneiric origin path perception phenomenology philosophy pleasure principle point of view possible present primal problem problematic Project psychical apparatus psychoanalysis psychology question reality principle reflection relation relationship religion representation repression resistance sciousness second topography self-consciousness semantics sense sexual signified sion speak structure sublimation substitute superego symbols teleology theme theory things thought tion Totem and Taboo uncon unconscious understanding unpleasure vicissitudes wish