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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page
report discusses one of Freud’s most famous or notorious case
histories, that of the “Wolf-Man.” The case is categorized under
the title of “From the History of an Infantile Neurosis.” It
provides an essential insight to the development of Freud’s
thought and it also captured the imagination of both those
interested in psychoanalysis and the public at large. The
subject, Sergei Pankejeff (1887-1979), a Russian aristocrat was
distraught by his childhood dream of white wolves sitting staring
at him from the bare branches of a tree outside his bedroom
window in winter. This report considers the interpretations Freud
made from that dream and how they fit into Freud’s
already-established framework of thinking. Bibliography lists 3
sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWwolfmn.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
both those interested in psychoanalysis and the public at large. The subject, Sergei Pankejeff (1887-1979), a Russian aristocrat was distraught by his childhood dream of white wolves sitting staring at
him from the bare branches of a tree outside his bedroom window in winter. This report considers the interpretations Freud made from that dream and how they fit into Freuds
already-established framework of thinking. Bibliography lists 3 sources. BWwolfmn.rtf Sergei Pankejeff, Castration, and Repetition By: C.B. Rodgers - November
2001 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction No one can argue against the fact that Sigmund Freud has fallen out
of popular favor over the past few decades. His remarkable contribution to the study of the human psyche cannot be denied but many of his conclusions have come to
be considered of lesser importance than what was once thought. For example, Tallis (1996) claims that Freuds theories essentially rely solely on isolated anecdotes and his preconceived interpretations of
what his patients were thinking and feeling. Nonetheless and despite certain flaws pointed out by contemporary theorists, Sigmund Freuds larger psychoanalysis theories are still believed by many psychologists, in
part because there has not been a different theory which can rival Freuds concepts related to the inner realities of being human. The Wolf-Man Of Freuds countless case histories,
that of the "Wolf-Man," categorized under title "From the History of an Infantile Neurosis," is one of the most famous or notorious, depending on ones personal point of view. It
provides an essential insight to the development of Freuds thought and it also captured the imagination of both those interested in psychoanalysis and the public at large. It was
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