Linked from
The 96 pages that link to Sigmund Freud, each with the reason it gives.
CatharsisRelated: Freud helped develop and later revised the cathartic account of treatment.
CountertransferenceRelated: Freud introduced countertransference as an obstacle arising from the analyst’s unresolved conflicts.
H.D.Related: H.D. underwent analysis with Freud and later portrayed their encounters in writing.
Phallic stageRelated: He introduced the phallic stage as part of his account of childhood sexuality.
Psychodynamic psychotherapyRelated: Freud’s clinical ideas established the historical foundations from which psychodynamic treatment emerged.
Wilhelm ReichRelated: Reich trained in Freud’s movement before diverging sharply from Freud’s later views.
Ego psychologyRelated: His structural model gave later analysts the id, ego, and superego framework.
Erikson's stages of psychosocial developmentRelated: Erikson adapted Freud’s developmental approach while giving social relationships a larger role.
Gustave Le BonRelated: Freud directly engaged Le Bon’s account of crowds in his analysis of group psychology.
Luce IrigarayRelated: Irigaray examines Freudian accounts of femininity as evidence of how women become defined through male-centered theory.
OedipusRelated: Freud used the myth’s family relationships to name the Oedipus complex.
Psychology of religionRelated: His writings interpreted religion through wishes, family relations, and psychological conflict.
Hélène CixousRelated: Cixous repeatedly revisits his theories and case histories, including Dora's.
Otto RankRelated: Rank became a close associate of Freud and served as secretary of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society.
Penis envyRelated: Freud introduced penis envy and made it part of his theory of female development.
Three Essays on the Theory of SexualityRelated: Freud wrote the essays and revised them repeatedly across later editions.
History of psychologyRelated: Psychoanalysis made unconscious motives a major topic in psychology’s history.
Lionel TrillingRelated: Trilling argued that Freud had become a major moral and cultural thinker.
Lucian FreudRelated: Their family connection invites comparison, but Lucian Freud’s art was not psychoanalytic illustration.
Nick LandRelated: Land reworks psychoanalytic ideas about desire as forces that exceed conscious human intention.
PansexualityRelated: Freud used pansexuality in a psychoanalytic sense later distinct from today's identity label.
Castration anxietyRelated: Freud introduced castration anxiety as a central element of his account of psychosexual development.
Georg Christoph LichtenbergRelated: Freud quoted Lichtenberg’s aphorisms while discussing wit and the workings of the mind.
The World as Will and RepresentationRelated: Schopenhauer’s account of irrational striving anticipates themes later central to psychoanalysis.
Zeno's ConscienceRelated: Freud’s ideas inform the therapeutic framework that Zeno both submits to and mocks.
Female hysteriaRelated: His early theories recast some hysterical symptoms as expressions of psychological conflict.
Freudo-MarxismRelated: His account of unconscious conflict supplied the psychological framework later joined to Marxist analysis.
Heinz KohutRelated: Kohut began within Freudian psychoanalysis and later challenged its drive-centered account of narcissism.
Jordan PetersonRelated: Freud provides an earlier psychological framework that Peterson discusses alongside Jung.
Julius Wagner-JaureggRelated: Freud and Wagner-Jauregg were prominent, sometimes opposing figures in Viennese psychiatry.
Madonna–whore complexRelated: Freud’s 1912 essay gave an influential account of the split between love and desire.
Melford SpiroRelated: Spiro brought Freudian ideas into anthropological explanations of religion and culture.
Neo-FreudianismRelated: His theories supplied the framework that Neo-Freudian thinkers adapted and criticized.
PsychodynamicsRelated: Freud supplied foundational concepts, including repression, conflict, and dream interpretation.
Theories about religionRelated: He explained religious belief through psychological needs and the dynamics of family authority.