I hope I'll be allowed a fourth posting to correct an aberration on my
part.
"Out of the minds of babes and students" should, of course, have read "Out
of the mouths of babes and students".
Anyone know where the original (correct) quote comes from? Sounds as if
could be Shakespeare (it usually is
Beth Benoit wrote:
>Interestingly, during a discussion of Freud in my Intro.
>class, one of the students said of Freud, in a dismissive
>tone:
>"Didn't he use cocaine? Maybe that's where he came up
>with his wild ideas about sex!"
Out of the minds of babes and students! In the early 1980s the hist
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Interestingly, during a discussion of Freud in my Intro.
class, one of the students said of Freud, in a dismissive
tone:
"Didn't he use cocaine? Maybe that's where he came up
with his wild ideas about sex!"
You might politely point out to the student that people had wild i
"Didn't he use cocaine? Maybe that's where he came upwith his
wild ideas about sex!""
Perhaps not, but I would wager that it contributed to his own high regard
for his theories and inability to take the feedback that patients gave him
without blaming them rather than examining his theories
Interestingly, during a discussion of Freud in my Intro.
class, one of the students said of Freud, in a dismissive
tone:
"Didn't he use cocaine? Maybe that's where he came up
with his wild ideas about sex!"
Well, that's not a perspective on Freud I'd entertained
before.
Thought you'd all enjoy t
Stephen Black wrote.
> First, I went back to the site that I referenced for that BBC tape of
> Freud, and the gloss does say that Freud read the message. In fact,
> there's a picture of Freud holding the script. But it is interesting
> to know that Freud had mastered English, even if his thick
I'd like to thank the responders to my two queries on Freud for their
helpful comments, and especially Allen Esterson for his detailed and
informative response. I'll just add a few points of my own.
First, I went back to the site that I referenced for that BBC tape of
Freud, and the gloss does say
March 10, 2004 9:30 AM
> > To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
> > Subject: Freud query
> >
> ..snip..
> >
> > I started my professional activity as a neurologist trying to bring
> > relief to my neurotic patients. Under the influence of an older
quot; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2004 11:37 AM
Subject: Re: Freud query
> Is that excerpt from the Nova program, "Freud Under Analysis?"
> I assume the older friend is Breuer (Fliess not my guess).
>
> Rob
>
> Rob Hoff, Professor of Psycholog
Is that excerpt from the Nova program, "Freud Under Analysis?"
I assume the older friend is Breuer (Fliess not my guess).
Rob
Rob Hoff, Professor of Psychology
Mercyhurst College
Erie, PA 16546
Stephen Black wrote:
> This morning I'm going to play a remarkable audio tape of Freud,
> suffering
> -Original Message-
> From: Stephen Black [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2004 9:30 AM
> To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
> Subject: Freud query
>
..snip..
>
> I started my professional activity as a neurologist trying to bring
This morning I'm going to play a remarkable audio tape of Freud,
suffering from cancer of the jaw, speaking in English. It was
recorded by the BBC at Freud's London home in 1938.
It's available at http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/freud/freud03a.html
(scan down to the bottom, click on the link, scan
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