The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia Vancouver campus
Arts One Open
  • About
    • People
  • Themes
    • Repetition Compulsion
    • Remake/Remodel
    • Explorations and Encounters
    • Monster in the Mirror
    • Dangerous Questions
    • Borderlines
    • Hopes and Fears
  • Lectures and Podcasts
    • Lectures
    • Podcasts
  • Texts
  • Blog posts
    • Seeing & Knowing LB1 (2015/16)
    • Seeing & Knowing LB3 (2015/16)
    • Seeing & Knowing LB4 (2015/16)
    • Repetition Compulsion LB1 (2014/15)
    • Repetition Compulsion LB4 (2014/15)
    • Repetition Compulsion LB5 (2014/15)
    • Remake/Remodel LB3 (2013/14)
    • Remake/Remodel LB4 (2013/14)
    • Remake/Remodel LB5 (2013/14)
    • Monster in the Mirror LB1 (2012/13)
    • Monster in the Mirror LB2 (2012/13)
    • Public
    • All
  • Twitter

Freud

Reading Freud was an interesting journey into the ucs and made it really hard not to apply what he was saying to my own life. Through several sections in the book I found myself analyzing myself, discovering hidden things I didn’t even remember. His techniques on dream analysis are rich and filled with symbolism and hidden meanings. How one could make a compilation of such things and then use that to analyze people, it just baffles my mind. Having so much faith in his own work and believing in what he was doing Sigmund Freud changed how we think of the human mind. Some of his finding one must say are pretty strange, maybe too far fetched, as if trying to make his point by making sexuality over exaggerated. I think that if we were to analyze in ten years the kids who are ten now, we would find that something else is the root of most problems. We have to find the most taboo thing in our time and reapply Freud’s techniques to make a 21st century psychoanalysis.

Posted in blogs, lb3-2013 | Tagged with Freud

Creative Commons License
Faculty of Arts
Vancouver Campus
East Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1
Website artsone-open.arts.ubc.ca
Email artsoneopen@gmail.com
Find us on
    
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility