Title: Re: Young Dr. Freud on PBS
Allen Easterson wrote a delightfully erudite expose of some of the Freud myths. Having just finished reading Allen's post along with my Sunday morning coffee, I've abjectly decided to add myself to the league of lazy TV watchers I so spurningly derided in my
On 1 Dec 2002, Beth Benoit wrote:
Allen Easterson wrote a delightfully erudite expose of some of the
Freud myths. snip
And a characteristically thoughtful response from Beth, showing her
independence from either camp.
Finally, despite Allen and Stephen Black's comments that the
I thought the following might be interesting for some of you.
Jeff Nagelbush
Ferris State University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Jeffrey Nagelbush [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fwd: Science versus psychology/psychiatry and medical diagnosis
Date: Wed, 27 Nov 2002 14:36:05 -0500
I am amazed at all of this discussion re: Freud in two different threads. Some
of you tipsters are amazingly knowledgeable about every nuance of his work.
Is there a relatively brief and highly readable book I could read over
intersession to educate myself better? I have limited time and
Indeed Annette, I feel like you. It's amazing to read
the wealth of knowledge some TIPS members have! Wow! I
only hope to be able to always remember that it's hard
to compare oneself with a person who has a 25-30 year
carreer! Otherwise, one may feel, to quote you,
sorely inadequate!.
Cheers to
Annette-
I wish I had such a source for classes! :) If you've read Freud (segments from at
least Interpretation of Dreams and Civilization and its Discontents to get early
and late Freuds, so to speak- I know that Interpretation excerpts are available at at
the EXCELLENT website Classics in
On 1 Dec 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a relatively brief and highly readable book I could read over
intersession to educate myself better? I have limited time and perhaps
only moderate motivation to do this, but after the posts of the last
few weeks feel sorely inadequate.
I'd
Does anyone have anythingof interestto
say about Eysenck's polemic on Freud? It is quite critical, but certainly
short and easy to read.
Eysenck, Hans. (1985). Decline and Fall of the
Freudian Empire. Penguin Books.
Peter Kindle
Psychology Adjunct
University of Houston-Clear Lake[EMAIL
For what it's worth I almost always check the amazon.com website evaluations of
a book--knowing that anyone can post one, so I'm cautious; but often they are
quite good and some very reputable people do post there. It seems that the four
reviews there are quite positive!
Annette
Quoting Peter
Well it happened in Vienna
Not so very long ago
Not enough folks were getting sick
So a starving young Physician
tried to better his position
by discovering what made his patients tick
Chorus
Oh Dr. Freud--ood Oh Doctor Freund
how I wish that you'd been otherwise employed
For this set of
10 matches
Mail list logo
