...’), Constantine Cavafy's poem ‘But the wise perceive things about to happen’ (‘Σοφοί δε προσιόντων’), and Sigmund Freud's article ‘On Transience’ (‘Vergänglichkeit’). All these texts/artworks, it is argued, emphatically concern themselves with the issues of synchrony and diachrony, and each of them has something...

... brought about by war. Sigmund Freud Rainer Maria Rilke transience death First World War time literature Not long ago I went on a summer walk through a smiling countryside in the company of a taciturn friend and of a young but already famous poet. The poet admired the beauty of the scene around us...

..., Standard Journals Publication Model ( https://dbpia.nl.go.kr/journals/pages/open_access/funder_policies/chorus/standard_publication_model ) ABSTRACT Introduction Sigmund Freud was one of the most influential thinkers and theorists of the 20th century. His groundbreaking work laid the foundation...

...IVAN DALLEY CROZIER © 2000 The Society for the Social History of Medicine 2000 SUMMARY This paper addresses the efforts of both Havelock Ellis and Sigmund Freud to posit a theory of homosexuality, and especially considers their efforts to (re-)negotiate each other's theories. Its central premise...

.... The chapter then cites ‘Future of an Illusion’ by Sigmund Freud as a typical example of a non-evaluative account and discusses confusing points of view as exemplified on interpretative issues. In conclusion, the chapter states that social roles are made by the people actively doing them and are not just...

... knowledge Lévi Strauss Claude Lukács Georg reification calendars culture praxis Sartre Jean Paul H.D Sigmund Freud Moses and Monotheism imagism he merely told The unhappy Present to recite the Past Like a poetry lesson till sooner Or later it faltered —W. H. Auden, ¹ In November...

...This chapter discusses a person's understanding of his own feelings or the feelings of others. It focuses on René Descartes' contrast between consciousness of external objects and consciousness of a person's own thoughts and emotions, as well as Sigmund Freud's analogy, where he compares...

... on dance and public health, twisting, contortions, hopping, and contagious enthusiasm represented the spectre of sexually taboo and ungainly blackness, against which ‘modern’ (white) dancing set itself. The choreographic discourse on modernity after Sigmund Freud conjugated primitive, infantile gestures...

... Antigone as role model Richlin Amy Lipking J Marcus L S Flint K Heinrich Schliemann H.D Sigmund Freud Jane Harrison James Joyce Mary Butts Naomi Mitchison Virginia Woolf psychoanalysis Greek language In a famous anecdote from an autobiographical narrative published in 1881, the archaeologist...

... contributed to Freud’s development of psychoanalytic case writing. The decisive sophistication of this discourse can be appreciated in Sigmund Freud’s dialogic-psychoanalytic case studies, which show his keen appreciation of the bond that tied middle-class readers to revered creative artists. Yet Freud...

...This chapter presents a brief background on Sigmund Freud and his development of the method of psychoanalysis. Freud compared his theory to that of Copernicus, who had shown that the Earth was not at the centre of the universe. The chapter argues that the ‘Copernican revolution’ means...

... Charles Chaplin Sigmund Freud surrealism homosexuality film criticism Much that he says will disturb, horrify, enrage: there is no great audience yet prepared for an approach such as his, even to literature or to life, still less to the movies. iris barry, preface to   The Hollywood...

... the origins of the most extreme forms of ethnic, national, and religious antagonism to the emergence of monotheism in the West. This book reads Sigmund Freud under the influence of Franz Rosenzweig—and vice versa—to offer an ethical conception of ordinary or “everyday” life implied by both men. It proposes...

...One of the “canonical” sites where we might fruitfully explore the intersection of psychoanalysis and theology are the memoirs of Daniel Paul Schreber, the Saxon Supreme Court judge made famous by Sigmund Freud who, in his case study, interpreted the judge's paranoid delusions as fantasmatic...

... Magdalene ‘Touch me not’, stressing the spacing and withdrawal that always interrupt contact. The chapter explores these biblical resonances in H.D.'s account of her psychoanalytic encounter with Sigmund Freud in Tribute to Freud, a prohibition that is replicated in her letters to Bryher...

... Madox Ford Parade’s End May Sinclair War heroism Shell-shock Psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud Modernism A friend of Ford and Violet Hunt, May Sinclair (1863–1946) enlisted in 1915 as the ‘Secretary and Reporter’ of an ambulance unit from the Medico-Psychological Clinic, which she had helped found...

...The second chapter focuses solely on the outsized role child development experts played in transforming the teen bedroom into a must-have feature of the modern family home during the early decades of the 20th century. The ideas of G. Stanley Hall, Sigmund Freud, John Watson, and other prominent...

...This chapter discusses the role of Sigmund Freud as a cultural innovator. It shows that Freud's greatest impact on culture has been to reformulate the relationship of the self to others through a new way of imagining the past and a prospective freedom from that past. It argues that only...

... and Jews horse ape s monkey s Affe Darwin Charles Mauschel n Mauscheldeutsch ritual slaughter Jewish Schechitah cat and mouse Sigmund Freud Heinrich Heine Milena Jesenská Jewish Question Franz Kafka new historicism rat man case study relationality Wissenschaft des Judentums The cats and mice...

... at the heart of subjectivity and culture. The death drive introduces heterogeneity, difference and something daemonic into everyday exchange. It is Sigmund Freud, of course, who speculates on the significance of the child's game. The game played by his grandson intrudes on the grandfather's hesitant...