Beth Benoit wrote:
Our own (TIPS, that is) Allen Esterson's book, Seductive Mirage:
An Exploration of the work of Sigmund Freud is very interesting.
Even a first-year student should find plenty of interesting stuff here.
It's in paperback, and available at Barnes and Noble bn.com - click
I'm going two ways on the question of a book on Freud. If what you are
interested in is a book that clearly outlines Freud's ideas as they
were described by Freud and his colleagues, then Hall's Primer is
great. If you are looking for a book that is an analysis of Freud and
his ideas, along
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
23 Nov 2004 at 19:43, Miguel Roig wrote:
However, I wonder whether they would be
suitable for a first-year
student or as a summary of Freud's life and work. Would you
recommend any of the ones mentioned? Are there any others that you
think do a good job
of a book on Freud. If what you are
interested in is a book that clearly outlines Freud's ideas as they were
described by Freud and his colleagues, then Hall's Primer is great. If
you are looking for a book that is an analysis of Freud and his ideas,
along with an examination of all of the warts
On 24 Nov 2004, Dr. Bob Wildblood wrote:
I'm going two ways on the question of a book on Freud. If what you are
interested in is a book that clearly outlines Freud's ideas as they
were described by Freud and his colleagues, then Hall's Primer is
great. If you are looking for a book
Stephen Black wrote:
An offbeat alternative or supplement to Hall's book worth considering
is Appignanesi's and Zarate's (1979) _Freud for Beginners_, if it's
still in print. It's Freud in cartoons, along the lines of Larry
Gonick's books. If you've seen them, you'll know what I mean.
There were
Stephen Black wrote:
An offbeat alternative or supplement to Hall's book worth considering
is Appignanesi's and Zarate's (1979) _Freud for Beginners_, if it's
still in print. It's Freud in cartoons, along the lines of Larry
Gonick's books. If you've seen them, you'll know what I mean.
I take it
Bob Wildwood wrote:
I'm going two ways on the question of a book on Freud. If what
you are interested in is a book that clearly outlines Freud's ideas
as they were described by Freud and his colleagues, then Hall's
Primer is great. If you are looking for a book that is an analysis of
Freud
Stephen Black wrote:
An offbeat alternative or supplement to Hall's book worth considering
is Appignanesi's and Zarate's (1979) _Freud for Beginners_, if it's
still in print. It's Freud in cartoons, along the lines of Larry
Gonick's books. If you've seen them, you'll know what I mean.
Chris
Beth Benoit wrote:
Our own (TIPS, that is) Allen Esterson's book, Seductive Mirage:
An Exploration of the work of Sigmund Freud is very interesting.
Even a first-year student should find plenty of interesting stuff here.
It's in paperback, and available at Barnes and Noble bn.com - click
on
Hi, folks. I have a fairly capable, first-year psychology major who is
interested in learning about Freud's theories and he has asked me to
recommend a book that summarizes his work. I realize that in the recent
past, a number of books and papers on Freud have been mentioned in the
context of
These two are on my Amazon.com wish list. I don't know about their
availability or suitability to a freshman.
Annette
Unauthorized Freud: Doubters Confront a Legend by Frederick Crews
Seductive Mirage: An Exploration of the Work of Sigmund Freud by Allen Esterson
Annette Kujawski Taylor,
I don't think this made it out, so I'm trying again.
On 23 Nov 2004 at 19:43, Miguel Roig wrote:
Hi, folks. I have a fairly capable, first-year psychology major who
is interested in learning about Freud's theories and he has asked me
to recommend a book that summarizes his work. I realize
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