Sigmund Freud, Sublimation, and the Russian Silver Age Ana Siljak
... potential. For Freud, sublimation would be the solution to the “mystery” of this multifaceted personality, and the theory would score a major triumph if it could account for this most renowned of virtuosi. To uncover the secret of Leonardo’s career, Freud looked at Leonardo’s writings, but also care ...
... potential. For Freud, sublimation would be the solution to the “mystery” of this multifaceted personality, and the theory would score a major triumph if it could account for this most renowned of virtuosi. To uncover the secret of Leonardo’s career, Freud looked at Leonardo’s writings, but also care ...
Inner experIence Is not psychosIs - parrhesia :: a journal of critical
... Fink, Joan Copjec, Alenka Zupancic, Lorenzo Chiesa, and Adrian Johnston) has had the effect of formulating an ingenious and robust return to the ethics of a committed subject.18 This development has, however, been at the price of other aspects of Lacan’s thought more intimately linked to Bataille’s ...
... Fink, Joan Copjec, Alenka Zupancic, Lorenzo Chiesa, and Adrian Johnston) has had the effect of formulating an ingenious and robust return to the ethics of a committed subject.18 This development has, however, been at the price of other aspects of Lacan’s thought more intimately linked to Bataille’s ...
the broken wings of eros: christian ethics and
... of his/her love and thus lacks that object, but it is the lack that explains the very phenomenon of desire.”10 Now we can desire with a physical passion or a sensual love which is closely linked to the body, and sensual love is certainly part of eros. However, since the soul is always attempting to ...
... of his/her love and thus lacks that object, but it is the lack that explains the very phenomenon of desire.”10 Now we can desire with a physical passion or a sensual love which is closely linked to the body, and sensual love is certainly part of eros. However, since the soul is always attempting to ...
Imamura Shohei
... prison for eight years for killing his adulterous wife tries to live a quiet life as a barber and to get redemption. His past haunts him and threatens to ruin the equilibrium that he almost obtained. ...
... prison for eight years for killing his adulterous wife tries to live a quiet life as a barber and to get redemption. His past haunts him and threatens to ruin the equilibrium that he almost obtained. ...
Chaucer`s Parlement of Foules as a Valentine Fable
... Interestingly, the medieval documents quoted above theoretically acknowledge and affirm female desire or at least complicity in mating, sexual desire and its symbolic correlate: power. But in point of fact, such power is denied in the actual political and sexual situation. Chaucer thus has two possi ...
... Interestingly, the medieval documents quoted above theoretically acknowledge and affirm female desire or at least complicity in mating, sexual desire and its symbolic correlate: power. But in point of fact, such power is denied in the actual political and sexual situation. Chaucer thus has two possi ...
paper - Deborah Addington
... could either manifest Eros by having (dispassionate) sex with one’s wife to make more Jews, or one could immerse in Torah study. The two were not seen as compatible, let alone complimentary. Even with the repression of healthy sexuality, Eros is still seen: The passionate desire to unify one’s self ...
... could either manifest Eros by having (dispassionate) sex with one’s wife to make more Jews, or one could immerse in Torah study. The two were not seen as compatible, let alone complimentary. Even with the repression of healthy sexuality, Eros is still seen: The passionate desire to unify one’s self ...
I think your drama lacks a little line
... do, and that some men (10%-15% of the male population) are capable of multiple orgasms, but far less than that percentage actually experience them (Block 198). What this information seems to suggest is that biology may have less of an effect on sexual response than does training, or, to use Jones' t ...
... do, and that some men (10%-15% of the male population) are capable of multiple orgasms, but far less than that percentage actually experience them (Block 198). What this information seems to suggest is that biology may have less of an effect on sexual response than does training, or, to use Jones' t ...
Morality of Persuasive Advertising
... • Instances portrayed in ads are “Puffery”. • Puffery is not just bragging; it is bragging carefully designed to achieve a definite effect. • In purchasing something we may think we are free, when in fact our act is completely controlled by factors in our environment and advertising is one of them • ...
... • Instances portrayed in ads are “Puffery”. • Puffery is not just bragging; it is bragging carefully designed to achieve a definite effect. • In purchasing something we may think we are free, when in fact our act is completely controlled by factors in our environment and advertising is one of them • ...
deleuze desire n pleasure notes on foucault
... from being outside of the social field or leaving it, the lines of flight constitute its rhizome or cartography. The lines of flight are more or less the same thing as the movements of deterritorialisation: they imply no return to nature, they are the points of deterritorialisation in the desiring-a ...
... from being outside of the social field or leaving it, the lines of flight constitute its rhizome or cartography. The lines of flight are more or less the same thing as the movements of deterritorialisation: they imply no return to nature, they are the points of deterritorialisation in the desiring-a ...
`A Streetcar Named Desire` and `Sweet Bird of Youth`
... Orleans, as her past unravels it becomes apparent to the audience that Blanche is herself no stranger to using sex for purposes of self-promotion; “Yes, I have had many meetings with strangers. After the death of Allan, meetings with strangers was all I seemed able to fill my empty heart with. I thi ...
... Orleans, as her past unravels it becomes apparent to the audience that Blanche is herself no stranger to using sex for purposes of self-promotion; “Yes, I have had many meetings with strangers. After the death of Allan, meetings with strangers was all I seemed able to fill my empty heart with. I thi ...
Griffin entry
... James Patrick Griffin was born on 8 July 1933 in Wallingford, Connecticut. He received a D.Phil from Oxford in 1960, and held a number of posts at Oxford during his working life, including the position of White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy, from which he retired in 2000. Griffin has produced a nu ...
... James Patrick Griffin was born on 8 July 1933 in Wallingford, Connecticut. He received a D.Phil from Oxford in 1960, and held a number of posts at Oxford during his working life, including the position of White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy, from which he retired in 2000. Griffin has produced a nu ...
Family and Social Dynamics - Florida Atlantic University
... Freud rationalized feeling as “a source of energy if it is itself the expression of a strong need”.3 The object of a sensual energy is what Freud refers to as the Pleasure principle. This principle is what directs the Id. In essence, the principle states that an individual’s every action is produced ...
... Freud rationalized feeling as “a source of energy if it is itself the expression of a strong need”.3 The object of a sensual energy is what Freud refers to as the Pleasure principle. This principle is what directs the Id. In essence, the principle states that an individual’s every action is produced ...
Psychological Egoism - David Kelsey`s Philosophy Home Page
... • We know that: pleasure is the usual accompaniment of actions • We are mistakenly inferring that: when acting what the agent always and only wants is his own pleasure. • “The immediate inference from even constant accompaniment to purpose (or motive) is always a non sequitur.” (7) ...
... • We know that: pleasure is the usual accompaniment of actions • We are mistakenly inferring that: when acting what the agent always and only wants is his own pleasure. • “The immediate inference from even constant accompaniment to purpose (or motive) is always a non sequitur.” (7) ...
Science and sexual desire
... One way forward is for us more consistently to highlight what we all know very well: Scientific explanations are tools for solving particular problems. ...
... One way forward is for us more consistently to highlight what we all know very well: Scientific explanations are tools for solving particular problems. ...
Review of Cameron and Kulick s Language and Sexuality .
... of its partisan perspective. Although the authors occasionally acknowledge identity as part of sexuality, their position is ambivalent at best. Their overwhelming focus is on desire as an alternative rather than an addendum to identity, a viewpoint encapsulated in the recommendation to ‘leave [ident ...
... of its partisan perspective. Although the authors occasionally acknowledge identity as part of sexuality, their position is ambivalent at best. Their overwhelming focus is on desire as an alternative rather than an addendum to identity, a viewpoint encapsulated in the recommendation to ‘leave [ident ...
Psychological Egoism - David Kelsey`s Philosophy Home Page
... – All human actions are motivated by selfish desires. – The only thing anyone is capable of desiring as an end in itself is his own self interest. – “…men are capable of desiring the happiness of others only when they take it to be a means to their own happiness.” (section 1) • Thus, purely altruist ...
... – All human actions are motivated by selfish desires. – The only thing anyone is capable of desiring as an end in itself is his own self interest. – “…men are capable of desiring the happiness of others only when they take it to be a means to their own happiness.” (section 1) • Thus, purely altruist ...
Review1
... marketing and consumer behavior? Popular culture, consisting of the music, movies, sports, books, celebrities, and other forms of entertainment consumed by the mass market, is both a product of and an inspiration for marketers. Our lives are also affected in more far-reaching ways, ranging from how ...
... marketing and consumer behavior? Popular culture, consisting of the music, movies, sports, books, celebrities, and other forms of entertainment consumed by the mass market, is both a product of and an inspiration for marketers. Our lives are also affected in more far-reaching ways, ranging from how ...
eros and thanatopia
... within a tradition of magical humanism. As Gérard de Nerval said in Aurélia, we must “seize back the hieroglyphs” from those who have sought to alienate us from love as a social principle. Some such sentiment inspired the “urbanism” of the Situationists. The built space through which one can “drift” ...
... within a tradition of magical humanism. As Gérard de Nerval said in Aurélia, we must “seize back the hieroglyphs” from those who have sought to alienate us from love as a social principle. Some such sentiment inspired the “urbanism” of the Situationists. The built space through which one can “drift” ...
Roy Porter, Enlightenment
... “Like Nature at large, man comprised a machine made up of parts, open to scientific study through the techniques of a ‘moral anatomy’ which would unveil psychological no less than physical laws of motion.” See complete paragraph, p. 262 “The natural right to pursue one’s own interests became an Enli ...
... “Like Nature at large, man comprised a machine made up of parts, open to scientific study through the techniques of a ‘moral anatomy’ which would unveil psychological no less than physical laws of motion.” See complete paragraph, p. 262 “The natural right to pursue one’s own interests became an Enli ...
The right precis - Medieval Christianity
... mortal pleasure and desires could not be controlled with religion but by the brain and other medical inhabitants in the body. Created a body of works of uninhibited works of enjoyment in sexuality (Baldwin ...
... mortal pleasure and desires could not be controlled with religion but by the brain and other medical inhabitants in the body. Created a body of works of uninhibited works of enjoyment in sexuality (Baldwin ...
foreword - University of Notre Dame
... shared by the folk is actually perfectly understandable; for if the language that we (as social scientists) use to explain action is the same as that used by the very people whose action we want to “explain” when they account for their own activity, then it seems like the job of the social scientist ...
... shared by the folk is actually perfectly understandable; for if the language that we (as social scientists) use to explain action is the same as that used by the very people whose action we want to “explain” when they account for their own activity, then it seems like the job of the social scientist ...
The Good Life: Structure of a Definition Essay
... must know in what our happiness consists” (29) • Therefore, knowledge is vital because the person who gives us affection must know what makes us happy ...
... must know in what our happiness consists” (29) • Therefore, knowledge is vital because the person who gives us affection must know what makes us happy ...
The Good Life: Structure of a Definition Essay
... must know in what our happiness consists” (29) • Therefore, knowledge is vital because the person who gives us affection must know what makes us happy ...
... must know in what our happiness consists” (29) • Therefore, knowledge is vital because the person who gives us affection must know what makes us happy ...
Document
... compulsive smoker, alcoholism, etc.) Regression: The psychic reversion to childhood desires. When normally functioning desire meets with powerful external obstacles, which prevent satisfaction of those desires, the subject sometimes regresses to an earlier phase (e.g. the mouth, the anus) in normal ...
... compulsive smoker, alcoholism, etc.) Regression: The psychic reversion to childhood desires. When normally functioning desire meets with powerful external obstacles, which prevent satisfaction of those desires, the subject sometimes regresses to an earlier phase (e.g. the mouth, the anus) in normal ...
Desire
Desire is a sense of longing or hoping for a person, object, or outcome. The same sense is expressed by emotions such as ""craving."" When a person desires something or someone, their sense of longing is excited by the enjoyment or the thought of the item or person, and they want to take actions to obtain their goal. The motivational aspect of desire has long been noted by philosophers; Thomas Hobbes (1588–1679) asserted that human desire is the fundamental motivation of all human action.While desires are often classified as emotions by laypersons, psychologists often describe desires as different from emotions; psychologists tend to argue that desires arise from bodily structures, such as the stomach's need for food, whereas emotions arise from a person's mental state. Marketing and advertising companies have used psychological research on how desire is stimulated to find more effective ways to induce consumers into buying a given product or service. While some advertising attempts to give buyers a sense of lack or wanting, other types of advertising create desire associating the product with desirable attributes, by showing either a celebrity or a model with the product.The theme of desire is at the core of romance novels, which often create drama by showing cases where human desire is impeded by social conventions, class, or cultural barriers. The theme of desire is also used in other literary genres, such as gothic novels (e.g., Dracula by Bram Stoker, in which desire is mingled with fear and dread). Poets ranging from Homer to Toni Morrison have dealt with the themes of desire in their work. Just as desire is central to the written fiction genre of romance, it is the central theme of melodrama films, which use plots that appeal to the heightened emotions of the audience by showing ""crises of human emotion, failed romance or friendship"", in which desire is thwarted or unrequited.