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Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious
Book Details
- Publisher: White Press
- Publish Date: Jul 11st, 2014
- Pages: 356
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 8.50in - 5.50in - 0.94in - 1.32lb
- EAN: 9781528770972
- Categories: • Personality• Psychotherapy - Behaviorism
More books by Sigmund Freud
What people are saying
Writer, Historian, Appetite. Author of Ways of Eating (UC Press, 2023), Meat Planet (UC Press, 2019), Thinking in Public (Penn, 2016) & other light works.
Freud [places a banana peel in the bedroom of his sleeping children] "I know! I'll call it "Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious."
Dubliner, FSA, FRHistS; mostly medieval with an unhealthy interest in James Joyce. Níl ann ach mo thuairim féin.https://t.co/axiJefYcA2
@MarcPColeman @Muinchille The very common misattribution of the horsey jibe to Wellington owes a great deal to Sigmund Freud, ‘Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious’, Complete Psychological Works, VIII, 1-247 ( 71). In this context, Freud ascribes what was actually Daniel O’Connell’s jibe that ...
Katie Kadue is a scholar of early modern French and English literature.
freud’s jokes and their relation to the unconscious is a great book because it’s mostly just him telling his favorite jokes, interspersed with commentary like “this is an excellent joke” or “unfortunately this next one is yet another jewish joke”
What people are saying
Writer, Historian, Appetite. Author of Ways of Eating (UC Press, 2023), Meat Planet (UC Press, 2019), Thinking in Public (Penn, 2016) & other light works.
Freud [places a banana peel in the bedroom of his sleeping children] "I know! I'll call it "Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious."
Dubliner, FSA, FRHistS; mostly medieval with an unhealthy interest in James Joyce. Níl ann ach mo thuairim féin.https://t.co/axiJefYcA2
@MarcPColeman @Muinchille The very common misattribution of the horsey jibe to Wellington owes a great deal to Sigmund Freud, ‘Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious’, Complete Psychological Works, VIII, 1-247 ( 71). In this context, Freud ascribes what was actually Daniel O’Connell’s jibe that ...