8 - smw15.org
... Freud’s Phallic Stage (3-6yrs old) • Children realize anatomical difference – up to this point Freud feels that children thought that the other had the same “equipment” they did… • Boys: – Initially think girls are hiding penis; then think its been cut off (ouch!) – According to Freud, at this poin ...
... Freud’s Phallic Stage (3-6yrs old) • Children realize anatomical difference – up to this point Freud feels that children thought that the other had the same “equipment” they did… • Boys: – Initially think girls are hiding penis; then think its been cut off (ouch!) – According to Freud, at this poin ...
Q83MYT Lecture 4 handout
... knotting a noose and hanging sheer from the high ceiling...’ [Cinaethon] Oedipodeia Oedipus’ children were born to Euryganea...Sphinx’s riddle: ‘there is on earth a two-footed and four-footed creature with a single voice, and three-footed, changing its form alone of all creatures that move in earth, ...
... knotting a noose and hanging sheer from the high ceiling...’ [Cinaethon] Oedipodeia Oedipus’ children were born to Euryganea...Sphinx’s riddle: ‘there is on earth a two-footed and four-footed creature with a single voice, and three-footed, changing its form alone of all creatures that move in earth, ...
Slide 1
... Sophocles was one of three playwrights who wrote plays during the golden age of Greek theatre, in the 5th century BC. The two other playwrights were Euripides and Aeschylus. The three competed against each other often in the annual Dionysia drama festival. During this period Sophocles was the most ...
... Sophocles was one of three playwrights who wrote plays during the golden age of Greek theatre, in the 5th century BC. The two other playwrights were Euripides and Aeschylus. The three competed against each other often in the annual Dionysia drama festival. During this period Sophocles was the most ...
Greek Theater PPT
... More Terms Chorus a group of 12-15 men that provided background information and commentary to help the audience understand the performance They modeled how the audience “should” react They expressed what the main characters (of which there were only 2 before Sophocles) could not say… their thoughts ...
... More Terms Chorus a group of 12-15 men that provided background information and commentary to help the audience understand the performance They modeled how the audience “should” react They expressed what the main characters (of which there were only 2 before Sophocles) could not say… their thoughts ...
Tragedy - Mister Dan`s Page
... parents are not his parents. He goes to Delphi and asks the oracle who his parents are: you will kill your father and marry your mother. O decides to avoid Corinth at all costs. As he leaves Delphi, O skirmishes with and older man and kills him, O goes to Thebes where a sphinx is plaguing the city a ...
... parents are not his parents. He goes to Delphi and asks the oracle who his parents are: you will kill your father and marry your mother. O decides to avoid Corinth at all costs. As he leaves Delphi, O skirmishes with and older man and kills him, O goes to Thebes where a sphinx is plaguing the city a ...
Myths of the Day- Famous Names
... struck. Disease was rampant, and famine. Oedipus sought to end his people’s suffering. Apollo announced that their suffering would end only when King Laius’ murderer was punished. Oedipus was enormously relieved. He thought it would be easy to find the villain and bring him to justice! ...
... struck. Disease was rampant, and famine. Oedipus sought to end his people’s suffering. Apollo announced that their suffering would end only when King Laius’ murderer was punished. Oedipus was enormously relieved. He thought it would be easy to find the villain and bring him to justice! ...
Document
... language? What’s the significance of this view? What is Symbolic Order for Lacan? Is it all powerful? How do we analyze a lit. text from a psychoanalytic point of view? ...
... language? What’s the significance of this view? What is Symbolic Order for Lacan? Is it all powerful? How do we analyze a lit. text from a psychoanalytic point of view? ...
Oedipus the King
... Irony is the driving force of the play. It is unfortunate, but very ironic, that everyone goes to such great lengths to avoid the prophecy of the oracle that Oedipus will grow up to, only to place him in exactly the right position to do so! Jocasta and Laius send Oedipus to be killed as a baby, whic ...
... Irony is the driving force of the play. It is unfortunate, but very ironic, that everyone goes to such great lengths to avoid the prophecy of the oracle that Oedipus will grow up to, only to place him in exactly the right position to do so! Jocasta and Laius send Oedipus to be killed as a baby, whic ...
Antigone: Was She Real? - CU Commons
... rites also points to Egypt, as does the story's location, since the small Greek city of Thebes was named for the magnificent capital of Egypt at her zenith as the great empire of the day, when the earliest events in Greek history had not yet taken place. In November 1922, archaeologists digging in t ...
... rites also points to Egypt, as does the story's location, since the small Greek city of Thebes was named for the magnificent capital of Egypt at her zenith as the great empire of the day, when the earliest events in Greek history had not yet taken place. In November 1922, archaeologists digging in t ...
Antigone
... • Most admired for his “Theban” plays—three tragedies about King Oedipus of Thebes and his family ...
... • Most admired for his “Theban” plays—three tragedies about King Oedipus of Thebes and his family ...
Antigone
... • Most admired for his “Theban” plays—three tragedies about King Oedipus of Thebes and his family ...
... • Most admired for his “Theban” plays—three tragedies about King Oedipus of Thebes and his family ...
Riddle Sphinx - Berrigasteiz
... Jacosta. A prophetic oracle had been given that the son would kill his father, so Laius sent him out to be slain. However, he was found and raised by peasants, completely unaware of his heritage. Once grown, he met his father on the road, and in an argument over who should make way, Oedipus killed h ...
... Jacosta. A prophetic oracle had been given that the son would kill his father, so Laius sent him out to be slain. However, he was found and raised by peasants, completely unaware of his heritage. Once grown, he met his father on the road, and in an argument over who should make way, Oedipus killed h ...
PowerPoint-Greek Tragedies and Tragic Hero
... Sophocles’ Athenian audience would already know that the story of Oedipus Rex came from the cycle of myths about the city of Thebes, one of Athens’ rivals in the 5th century. ...
... Sophocles’ Athenian audience would already know that the story of Oedipus Rex came from the cycle of myths about the city of Thebes, one of Athens’ rivals in the 5th century. ...
Oedipus-Test-Prep-2010-2011
... 8) Before the herdsman enters Jocasta has gone inside the palace. Describe her reasoning for doing so and explain what she does as a result. Explain the Dramatic Irony that results from Oedipus’ misunderstanding. 9) What tactics does Oedipus threaten to use in order to secure information from the He ...
... 8) Before the herdsman enters Jocasta has gone inside the palace. Describe her reasoning for doing so and explain what she does as a result. Explain the Dramatic Irony that results from Oedipus’ misunderstanding. 9) What tactics does Oedipus threaten to use in order to secure information from the He ...
2012 Classical Studies Intermediate 2 Finalised Marking
... Explain your answer with reference to the play. Candidates should evaluate whether or not Oedipus is to blame. They should make reference to other influences, such as the gods, fate and the part played by Laius and Jocasta. Possible relevant points: Oedipus can be blamed: He was aware of the proph ...
... Explain your answer with reference to the play. Candidates should evaluate whether or not Oedipus is to blame. They should make reference to other influences, such as the gods, fate and the part played by Laius and Jocasta. Possible relevant points: Oedipus can be blamed: He was aware of the proph ...
English: Fall Semester Exam
... Epic (See Book and Exam Study Guide): Which does an Epic story contain; “In the beginning” was used in which two books of Scripture; What was the first fellowship; Paradise Lost, by John Milton, centers around what; Every miracle Jesus did was pointing to what; Simone Weil said that God speaks to ou ...
... Epic (See Book and Exam Study Guide): Which does an Epic story contain; “In the beginning” was used in which two books of Scripture; What was the first fellowship; Paradise Lost, by John Milton, centers around what; Every miracle Jesus did was pointing to what; Simone Weil said that God speaks to ou ...
Lecture 7
... insolence), Phthonos (envy), Dionysia, (534), Dionysus, wine, mask= prosopon = character, enthusiasm, maenad, dithyramb, extemporization, Thespis, Hypokrites (actor/dissembler), tragedy = goat song, satyrs, choregos, orchestra, skene, ekkuklema, mechanē, parodoi/exodoi, protagonist, deuteragonist, t ...
... insolence), Phthonos (envy), Dionysia, (534), Dionysus, wine, mask= prosopon = character, enthusiasm, maenad, dithyramb, extemporization, Thespis, Hypokrites (actor/dissembler), tragedy = goat song, satyrs, choregos, orchestra, skene, ekkuklema, mechanē, parodoi/exodoi, protagonist, deuteragonist, t ...
Classical Athens - University of Alberta
... Egypt – Cambyses: Darius – Xerxes. • Ends with the first incursion of Greek forces in the Aegean in 479 BC. ...
... Egypt – Cambyses: Darius – Xerxes. • Ends with the first incursion of Greek forces in the Aegean in 479 BC. ...
Greek Theatre
... (fate) Focus on single individual (tragic hero) who must learn about himself and the nature of universal justice Included only the part of the Oedipus myth that allows for this understanding Psychological – fallibility of humans who despite nobility, marred by fatal error Innovation ...
... (fate) Focus on single individual (tragic hero) who must learn about himself and the nature of universal justice Included only the part of the Oedipus myth that allows for this understanding Psychological – fallibility of humans who despite nobility, marred by fatal error Innovation ...
Greek Theatre
... (fate) Focus on single individual (tragic hero) who must learn about himself and the nature of universal justice Included only the part of the Oedipus myth that allows for this understanding Psychological – fallibility of humans who despite nobility, marred by fatal error Innovation ...
... (fate) Focus on single individual (tragic hero) who must learn about himself and the nature of universal justice Included only the part of the Oedipus myth that allows for this understanding Psychological – fallibility of humans who despite nobility, marred by fatal error Innovation ...
Jeopardy Questions Intelligence $100: (Answer is a number) This
... $200: Freud thought that the symptoms of this psychogenic mental disorder were a means of repressing thoughts and wishes. [hysteria (psychoanalysis was directed toward recovering the repressed material to eliminate symptoms)] $300: According to Freud, children pass through these three stages in this ...
... $200: Freud thought that the symptoms of this psychogenic mental disorder were a means of repressing thoughts and wishes. [hysteria (psychoanalysis was directed toward recovering the repressed material to eliminate symptoms)] $300: According to Freud, children pass through these three stages in this ...
Greek Theatre Notes Greek History: Because Greece is a
... The power of Athens declined following its defeat in the Peloponnesian War against the Spartans. From that time on, the theatre started performing old tragedies again. Although its theatrical traditions seemed to have lost its vitality, Greek theatre continued into the Hellenistic period (the period ...
... The power of Athens declined following its defeat in the Peloponnesian War against the Spartans. From that time on, the theatre started performing old tragedies again. Although its theatrical traditions seemed to have lost its vitality, Greek theatre continued into the Hellenistic period (the period ...
Slide 1 - Cloudfront.net
... to Troy. But no one believed her. She knew that horrible death and calamity would befall her friends and family. She knew that Troy would be sacked by the Greek invaders. She knew that she would eventually be raped by the conquering Greek hero Ajax, and that she would be murdered by King Agamemnon’s ...
... to Troy. But no one believed her. She knew that horrible death and calamity would befall her friends and family. She knew that Troy would be sacked by the Greek invaders. She knew that she would eventually be raped by the conquering Greek hero Ajax, and that she would be murdered by King Agamemnon’s ...
Oedipus complex
The term Oedipus complex (or, less commonly, Oedipal complex) explains the emotions and ideas that the mind keeps in the unconscious, via dynamic repression, that concentrates upon a child's desire to have sexual relations with the parent of the opposite sex (i.e. males attracted to their mothers, and females attracted to their fathers). Sigmund Freud, who coined the term ""Oedipus complex"" believed that the Oedipus complex is a desire for the parent in both males and females; Freud deprecated the term ""Electra complex"", which was introduced by Carl Gustav Jung in regard to the Oedipus complex manifested in young girls. The Oedipus complex occurs in the third — phallic stage (ages 3–6) — of the five psychosexual development stages: (i) the oral, (ii) the anal, (iii) the phallic, (iv) the latent, and (v) the genital — in which the source of libidinal pleasure is in a different erogenous zone of the infant's body.In classical Freudian psychoanalytic theory, a child's identification with the same-sex parent is the successful resolution of the Oedipus complex and of the Electra complex. This is a key psychological experience that is necessary for the development of a mature sexual role and identity. Sigmund Freud further proposed that boys and girls experience the complexes differently: boys in a form of castration anxiety, girls in a form of penis envy; and that unsuccessful resolution of the complexes might lead to neurosis, pedophilia, and homosexuality. Men and women who are fixated in the Oedipal and Electra stages of their psychosexual development might be considered ""mother-fixated"" and ""father-fixated"". In adult life this can lead to a choice of a sexual partner who resembles one's parent.In regards to narcissism, the Oedipus complex is viewed as the pinnacle of the individual's maturational striving for success or for love. In 'The Economic Problem of Masochism' Freud writes that in “the oedipus complex… [the parent’s] personal significance for the superego recedes into the background’ and ‘the imagos they leave behind… link [to] the influences of teachers and authorities…”. Educators and mentors are put in the ego ideal of the individual and they strive to take on their knowledge, skills, or insights. In 'Some Reflections on Schoolboy Psychology' Freud writeswe can now understand our relation to our schoolmasters. These men, not all of whom were in fact fathers themselves, became our substitute fathers. That was why, even though they were still quite young, they struck us as so mature and so unattainably adult. We transferred on to them the respect and expectations attaching to the omniscient father of our childhood, and we then began to treat them as we treated our fathers at home. We confronted them with the ambivalence that we had acquired in our own families and with its help we struggled with them as we had been in the habit of struggling with our fathers…The Oedipus complex, in narcissistic terms, represents that an individual can lose the ability to take a parental-substitute into his ego ideal without ambivalence. Once the individual has ambivalent relations with parental-substitutes, he will enter into the triangulating castration complex. In the castration complex the individual becomes rivalrous with parental-substitutes and this will be the point of regression. In 'Psycho-analytic notes on an autobiographical account of a case of paranoia (Dementia paranoides)' Freud writes that “disappointment over a woman” (object drives) or “a mishap in social relations with other men” (ego drives) is the cause of regression or symptom formation. Triangulation can take place with a romantic rival or with one's reputation in the community.