Three Contributions To The Theory Of Sex - Freud, Sigmund
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The groundbreaking book "Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex" was written by Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis. Three pieces that examine the complicated and often controversial subject of human sexuality make up the book. In the first article, "The Sexual Aberrations," Freud defines sexual perversion and makes the case that they want to reproduce is not necessarily what drives sexual conduct. He looks at several sexual deviations, such as homosexuality, and fetishism, and makes the argument that they have psychological roots rather than physical ones. In the second article,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The groundbreaking book "Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex" was written by Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis. Three pieces that examine the complicated and often controversial subject of human sexuality make up the book. In the first article, "The Sexual Aberrations," Freud defines sexual perversion and makes the case that they want to reproduce is not necessarily what drives sexual conduct. He looks at several sexual deviations, such as homosexuality, and fetishism, and makes the argument that they have psychological roots rather than physical ones. In the second article, "Infantile Sexuality," the significance of sexuality to the growth of children is examined. Freud contends that sexual urges start in infancy and continue to grow throughout childhood, influencing a person's sexual conduct as an adult. The last article, "The Transformations of Puberty," explores how adolescence causes both physical and psychological changes, as well as how these changes affect sexual development. Freud investigates how sexual imaginations and desires affect a person's concept of self. In general, "Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex" questioned accepted beliefs about sexuality and laid the foundation for contemporary conceptions of human sexuality and sexual identity. In the disciplines of psychology and sociology, Freud's work is still significant.
Autorenporträt
Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist who lived from 6 May 1856 to 23 September 1939, founded psychoanalysis, a therapeutic approach that involves a patient and a psychoanalyst in a conversation to assess and treat psychiatric diseases. At Vienna General Hospital, Lucian Freud started his medical training in 1882 and began researching the effects of medications on the human body. His study of brain anatomy resulted in the publishing of a significant paper on cocaine's painkilling properties in 1884. His first work, On Aphasia: A Critical Study, was based on research on aphasia and was released in 1891. Freud left his hospital position in 1886 and started a private clinic where he focused on "nervous disorders." In that same year, he wed Martha Bernays, a descendant of Hamburg's head rabbi Isaac Bernays. In his mouth, Freud had a leukoplakia in 1923, a benign growth connected to excessive smoking. He was encouraged to stop smoking by dermatologist Maximilian Steiner, who lied about the significance of the development. By the middle of September 1939, Freud was suffering from jaw cancer, which was making his agony worse. Max Schur persuaded Anna Freud that keeping him alive was futile. On the morning of September 23, 1939, at about three in the morning, he gave Freud dosages of morphine that caused his death.
Sigmund Freud
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