Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sigmund Freud Austrian Neurologist
Sigmund Freud Austrian Neurologist
PSYCHOANALYTIC
THEORY
SIGMUND FREUD
Born: May 6, 1856, Příbor, Czechia
Died: September 23, 1939, Hampstead,
London, United Kingdom
Influenced: Carl Jung, Erik Erikson, Alfred
Adler, Anna Freud,
Spouse: Martha Bernays (m. 1886–1939)
Children: Anna Freud, Ernst L. Freud,
Sophie Freud, Mathilde Freud, Oliver
Freud, Martin Freud
Parents: Amalia Freud, Jacob Freud
THEORY:
A theory of definition generally refers
to those analytical tools for definitions so
as to make predictions with definitions
about definitions.
PSYCHONALYTIC
THEORY:
A theory of definition generally refers to
those analytical tools for definitions so as to
make predictions with definitions about
definitions.
Structure of the Mind
Id Ego Superego
conscious
preconscious
unconscious
PYSCHOSEXUAL STAGES OF
DEVELOPMENT
Freud believed that evey child goes through a sequence of developmental stage,
experiences during this stages will later determine his her adult personality
characteristic. The adult pesrsonality is formed by the end of the fifth year of life.
Each stage has an erogenous zone, which is the greatest source of stimulation and
pleasure during that stage. In order to make the smooth transition from one of
psychosexual stage to the next, the child must not over-gratified or under -
gratified because this can lead to either fixation or regression.
Freud uses the term fixation to describe what occurs when a person does not
progress normally from stage, and instead remains overly involved with a
particular stage
Sigmund Freud proposed that personality development in childhood takes
place during five psychosexual stages, which are the oral, anal, phallic,
latency, and genital stages.
During each stage, sexual energy (libido) is expressed in different ways and
through different body parts.
These are called psychosexual stages because each stage represents the
fixation of libido (roughly translated as sexual drives or instincts) on a
different area of the body.