9786257836722
505764
https://www.turkishbooks.com/books/instinct-of-self-preservation-p505764.html
İnstinct Of Self Preservation
4.284
This extension of the libido theory-in my opinion, a legitimate one- receives rein-
forcement from a third quarter, namely, from our observations and views on the
mental life of ehil-dren and primitive peoples. in the latter we find characteristics
which, if they occurred singly, might be put down to megalomania: an over-
estimation of the power of their wishes and mental acts, the 'omnipotence of
thoughts', a belief in the thaumaturgic force of words, and a technique for dealing
with the external world-'magic'-which appears to be a logical application of these
grandi-ose premisses. in the children of to-day, whose development is much more
obscure to us, we expect to find an exactly analogous attitude to-wards the external
world.
forcement from a third quarter, namely, from our observations and views on the
mental life of ehil-dren and primitive peoples. in the latter we find characteristics
which, if they occurred singly, might be put down to megalomania: an over-
estimation of the power of their wishes and mental acts, the 'omnipotence of
thoughts', a belief in the thaumaturgic force of words, and a technique for dealing
with the external world-'magic'-which appears to be a logical application of these
grandi-ose premisses. in the children of to-day, whose development is much more
obscure to us, we expect to find an exactly analogous attitude to-wards the external
world.
This extension of the libido theory-in my opinion, a legitimate one- receives rein-
forcement from a third quarter, namely, from our observations and views on the
mental life of ehil-dren and primitive peoples. in the latter we find characteristics
which, if they occurred singly, might be put down to megalomania: an over-
estimation of the power of their wishes and mental acts, the 'omnipotence of
thoughts', a belief in the thaumaturgic force of words, and a technique for dealing
with the external world-'magic'-which appears to be a logical application of these
grandi-ose premisses. in the children of to-day, whose development is much more
obscure to us, we expect to find an exactly analogous attitude to-wards the external
world.
forcement from a third quarter, namely, from our observations and views on the
mental life of ehil-dren and primitive peoples. in the latter we find characteristics
which, if they occurred singly, might be put down to megalomania: an over-
estimation of the power of their wishes and mental acts, the 'omnipotence of
thoughts', a belief in the thaumaturgic force of words, and a technique for dealing
with the external world-'magic'-which appears to be a logical application of these
grandi-ose premisses. in the children of to-day, whose development is much more
obscure to us, we expect to find an exactly analogous attitude to-wards the external
world.
Yorumlar (0)
Yorum yaz
Bu kitabı henüz kimse eleştirmemiş.