Descripción
Herman Westerink delves into the intricate psyche of Sigmund Freud, exploring the roots of guilt as seen through the lens of Freudian theory. This work examines how guilt emerges from the depths of the unconscious, tracing its development and implications on human behavior.
Freud's pioneering ideas are dissected and contextualized against the backdrop of contemporary psychological thought, allowing readers to grasp the complexities surrounding feelings of guilt. Through a careful analysis of Freud’s writings and concepts, Westerink invites readers to consider how these themes resonate with modern understandings of morality and personal conflict.
Offering a profound insight into the interplay between guilt and the unconscious mind, this book sheds light on the enduring relevance of Freud's work in contemporary discussions of psychology and ethics.
Freud's pioneering ideas are dissected and contextualized against the backdrop of contemporary psychological thought, allowing readers to grasp the complexities surrounding feelings of guilt. Through a careful analysis of Freud’s writings and concepts, Westerink invites readers to consider how these themes resonate with modern understandings of morality and personal conflict.
Offering a profound insight into the interplay between guilt and the unconscious mind, this book sheds light on the enduring relevance of Freud's work in contemporary discussions of psychology and ethics.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
352 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
oct. 15, 2009
Editorial
Leuven University Press
ISBN-10
9058677540
ISBN-13
9789058677549