Book, Freud v.13 (1916-1917) Introductory lectures on psychoanalysis[LS]

Language: Brazilian Portuguese. Freud was a master in expounding and disseminating his ideas, and among the various works he wrote for this purpose, the Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis, published in 1916-7, stand out. For many years he gave a series of lectures at the University of Vienna, where he was an “extraordinary professor”, and decided to publish the last of these series in a book. The book became a bestseller among his publications and was soon translated into many languages. It is divided into three parts. After capturing the reader's attention with the psychoanalytic explanation for unusual phenomena, but common to all people, which are faulty acts (in the first part) and dreams (in the second), Freud exposes his approach to neuroses and presents psychoanalytic therapy (third part). Despite the title, this is more than a simple introduction to psychoanalysis, as it presents some new features in the theory, such as the discussion of primary fantasies, in conference 24, and anguish, in conference 25, in addition to providing the clearest summary of the symbolism ( in 10) and the formation of dreams (in 14). Mention can also be made of the comments on perversions, in conferences 20 and 21, and the analysis of the psychoanalytic process, in the last conference. Table of Contents This edition Preface Preface to the Hebrew edition [1930] First part: False acts 1. Introduction 2. False acts 3. False acts (continuation) 4. False acts (conclusion) Second part: Dreams 5. Difficulties and first approximations 6. Assumptions and technique of interpretation 7. Manifest dream content and latent dream thoughts 8. Children's dreams 9. The censorship of dreams 10. The symbolism of dreams 11. The work of the dream 12. Analysis of dream examples 13. Archaic traits and infantilism of dreams 14. Fulfillment of desires 15. Uncertainties and criticism Third part: General theory of neuroses 16. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry 17. The meaning of symptoms 18. Fixation on trauma, the unconscious 19. Resistance and repression 20 Human sexual life 21. The development of libido and sexual organizations 22. Considerations on development and regression. Etiology. 23. Paths of symptom formation 24. The common neurotic state 25. Anxiety 26. The theory of libido and narcissism 27. Transference 28. Analytical therapy Index