id and Neurotic-Disorders

id has been researched along with Neurotic-Disorders* in 15 studies

Reviews

2 review(s) available for id and Neurotic-Disorders

ArticleYear
The transference neurosis: a survey of the literature.
    Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1971, Volume: 19, Issue:1

    Topics: Consciousness; Ego; Humans; Id; Identification, Psychological; Libido; Memory; Narcissism; Neurotic Disorders; Physician-Patient Relations; Psychoanalytic Theory; Psychoanalytic Therapy; Regression, Psychology; Repression, Psychology; Transference, Psychology; Unconscious, Psychology

1971
Psychological dynamics of religion.
    International psychiatry clinics, 1969, Volume: 5, Issue:4

    Topics: Adaptation, Psychological; Adult; Culture; Dreams; Economics; Ego; Fantasy; Female; Genetics, Behavioral; Humans; Id; Illusions; Mental Processes; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Psychosexual Development; Religion and Psychology; Social Adjustment; Superego; Transference, Psychology; Unconscious, Psychology

1969

Trials

1 trial(s) available for id and Neurotic-Disorders

ArticleYear
Ego function assessment of analytic psychotherapy combined with drug therapy.
    The Journal of nervous and mental disease, 1973, Volume: 157, Issue:6

    Topics: Adult; Clinical Trials as Topic; Defense Mechanisms; Diazepam; Ego; Evaluation Studies as Topic; Female; Humans; Id; Neurotic Disorders; Placebos; Psychiatric Status Rating Scales; Psychoanalytic Therapy; Schizophrenia; Superego

1973

Other Studies

12 other study(ies) available for id and Neurotic-Disorders

ArticleYear
A dual aspect of the transference.
    The International journal of psycho-analysis, 1984, Volume: 65 ( Pt 4)

    I discuss the concept of the 'dual aspect' of the transference, by which I mean considering the analyst as simultaneously the receiver of the analysand's projections, and as different from these projections. I use detailed clinical material to illustrate the theme of the paper from a patient who gradually began to understand this dual aspect of the transference after many initial difficulties. I suggest that the difficulties experienced by this patient are common to many patients.

    Topics: Adult; Ego; Female; Humans; Id; Neurotic Disorders; Object Attachment; Professional-Patient Relations; Projection; Psychoanalytic Therapy; Transference, Psychology; Unconscious, Psychology

1984
"Developmental lag" in the evolution of technique for psychoanalysis of neurotic conflict.
    Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1982, Volume: 30, Issue:3

    The practice of psychoanalysis of neurotic conflict has not--to the extent that might be expected--evolved a consistent use in technique of available knowledge of the ego's mechanisms of defense. This is primarily related to a general resistance that can usefully be regarded as a "developmental lag." The evidence for this, particularly in Freud's writings, is reviewed as are the observations of others who have made note of this phenomenon. Some of the reasons that have contributed to this resistance among analysts are discussed.

    Topics: Conflict, Psychological; Defense Mechanisms; Ego; Freudian Theory; Humans; Id; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Therapy; Reality Testing

1982
The organization of the self-representation and its influence on pathology.
    The Psychoanalytic quarterly, 1980, Volume: 49, Issue:3

    Units within the self-representation provide the quality for ego activity. The ego selects and cathects the appropriate unit of the self-representation. Oedipal identifications internalize the ego capacity to maintain the self-representation and its stability. Conflict can promote instability within the self-representation requiring special defenses to deal with the narcissistic stress. Such narcissistic conflict can arise at all levels of maturity.

    Topics: Acting Out; Aggression; Ego; Humans; Id; Male; Narcissism; Neurotic Disorders; Object Attachment; Oedipus Complex; Psychoanalytic Therapy; Superego; Transference, Psychology

1980
Structural consequences of psychic trauma: a new look at "Beyond the Pleasure Principle".
    The International journal of psycho-analysis, 1980, Volume: 61, Issue:3

    Freud's theory of repetition compulsion is complicated by his reliance on a "death instinct" which has been justly rejected by most subsequent analysts on theoretical grounds. An alternate theory based on traumatic neurosis as a model is proposed here which does away with the death instinct concept, ordering the data instead in terms of levels of organization of structure. It is argued that repetition complusion functioning is qualitatively different from wish-fulfillment (pleasure-principle) functioning. The differences are clinically detectable and are explainable theoretically in terms of differences in organization of memory, drive, and affect. Psychic trauma interferes with the satisfactory linking of drive with experience, and thus with the attainment of the organization of mentation we designate as the pleasure-unpleasure principle. Under analytic influence the progressive structuration of memory, drive, and affect results in the conversion of repetition compulsion functioning into pleasure principle functioning, a process of importance in a wide variety of psychopathological conditions. These considerations lead to a revised theory of the structure of the id, and of the development of psychic structure in general. Primary process organization develops through experience, rather than being a given. The ideal of "unstructured energy" in the id is replaced by a scheme of levels of organization of drive-representatives.

    Topics: Death; Ego; Female; Freudian Theory; Humans; Id; Instinct; Male; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Psychoanalytic Therapy

1980
The role of dreams in the construction of psychoneurotic symptoms.
    American journal of psychoanalysis, 1979,Fall, Volume: 39, Issue:3

    Topics: Adult; Defense Mechanisms; Dreams; Female; Humans; Id; Male; Neurotic Disorders; Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder; Phobic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Interpretation

1979
The psychoanalytic concept of schizophrenia: I. the dilemma.
    The International journal of psycho-analysis, 1977, Volume: 58, Issue:4

    Topics: Adult; Conflict, Psychological; Ego; Fantasy; Female; Freudian Theory; Humans; Id; Infant; Infant, Newborn; Instinct; Male; Narcissism; Neurotic Disorders; Object Attachment; Psychoanalytic Theory; Repression, Psychology; Schizophrenia; Schizophrenic Psychology; Transference, Psychology

1977
[Drive as a specifically human category: Alfred Lorenzer's problematic contribution to the relationship between interaction and drive].
    Psyche, 1976, Volume: 30, Issue:6

    Topics: Drive; Ego; History of Medicine; Humans; Id; Interpersonal Relations; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Socialization; Symbolism

1976
Symposium on The Ego and the Id after fifty years. Clinical formulations and research.
    The Psychoanalytic quarterly, 1975, Volume: 44, Issue:4

    The Ego and the Id has served as an organizing model which has advanced psychoanalysis as a science and as a therapy. The paradigm offered by the structural formulations provided a framework for many developmental and clinical studies as well as an approach to a general psychology of human behavior. Therapeutic advances have been made, but the art of therapy has not kept pace with the scientific advances. Dissatisfaction with psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic theory is discussed. Theories have become too far removed from their clinical base; a changing sociologic climate that has reduced the impact of the rational attitude offered by psychoanalysis and the failure of psychoanalytic therapy to cure all ills have contributed to the dissatisfaction.

    Topics: Ego; Freudian Theory; Humans; Id; Models, Psychological; Narcissism; Neurotic Disorders; Object Attachment; Psychoanalytic Therapy

1975
[Psychoanalytic interpretation of sleep-disturbances. Model of a structural-theoretical classification (author's transl)].
    Psychotherapie, medizinische Psychologie, 1975, Volume: 25, Issue:2

    In psychoanalytic literature anxiety, guilt-feelings and unconscious hostility are assumed to be the most common causes of spleeplessness. The author attempts to ascribe these emotions to conflicts between the instances of the psychoanalytic personality model as a structure-theoretical classification of sleep-disturbances. Three large groups emerge: Neurotic disturbances of sleep with internalized conflicts (these correspond essentially to what are generally understood to be neurotic sleep-disturbances), neurotic disturbances of sleep with externalized conflicts (these are more common in childhood) and non-neurotic sleep disturbances. Within these groups the relative parts of effectiveness of the instances of the psychoanalytic personality-model - ego, super-ego, id and reality - are discussed.

    Topics: Aggression; Conflict, Psychological; Dreams; Drive; Ego; Guilt; Humans; Id; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Interpretation; Sleep; Sleep Wake Disorders; Superego

1975
Psychoanalysis and the mind-body problem.
    Psychoanalytic review, 1974,Spring, Volume: 61, Issue:1

    Topics: Cognition; Conflict, Psychological; Ego; Humans; Id; Metaphysics; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Psychophysiology; Repression, Psychology; Superego; Unconscious, Psychology

1974
Freud's theory of conflicts.
    Psychoanalytic review, 1970, Volume: 57, Issue:2

    Topics: Austria; Combat Disorders; Conflict, Psychological; Ego; History, 19th Century; Humans; Id; Instinct; Libido; Neurotic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Psychosexual Development; Psychotic Disorders; Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

1970
The secondary defensive struggle against the symptom in sexual disturbances.
    The International journal of psycho-analysis, 1968, Volume: 49, Issue:2

    Topics: Adult; Defense Mechanisms; Ego; Erectile Dysfunction; Fantasy; Humans; Id; Male; Middle Aged; Neurotic Disorders; Paraphilic Disorders; Psychoanalytic Theory; Superego

1968