Alasdair MacIntyre argues that Freud's conception of the unconscious is complicated by his tendency to use the term in two different ways. He shows how Freud uses the term "unconscious" both as a straightforward description of psychological phenomena and as an evaluative notion to explain the links between childhood events and adult behaviour.
Alasdair MacIntyre argues that Freud's conception of the unconscious is complicated by his tendency to use the term in two different ways. He shows how Freud uses the term "unconscious" both as a straightforward description of psychological phenomena and as an evaluative notion to explain the links between childhood events and adult behaviour.
Preface to the revised edition Introductory and bibliographical note 1 Prolegomena 2 Freud's account of the unconscious 3 Mental words and mental concepts 4 Describing and explaining 5 Theory and therapy Index
Preface to the revised edition, Introductory and bibliographical note, 1 Prolegomena, 2 Freud's account of the unconscious, 3 Mental words and mental concepts, 4 Describing and explaining, 5 Theory and therapy, Index
Preface to the revised edition Introductory and bibliographical note 1 Prolegomena 2 Freud's account of the unconscious 3 Mental words and mental concepts 4 Describing and explaining 5 Theory and therapy Index
Preface to the revised edition, Introductory and bibliographical note, 1 Prolegomena, 2 Freud's account of the unconscious, 3 Mental words and mental concepts, 4 Describing and explaining, 5 Theory and therapy, Index
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