#jill-freud

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Psychology
fromPsychology Today
3 days ago

The Invisible Game: Jordan's Negative Space and Jung's Shadow

Michael Jordan and Carl Jung both emphasize the importance of recognizing overlooked spaces for extraordinary performance and deeper self-understanding.
Relationships
fromSilicon Canals
2 days ago

Psychology says people who crave both complete freedom and deep companionship aren't confused - they're experiencing the central tension of the human condition, and the people who resolve it aren't the ones who choose a side but the ones who stop treating it like a choice - Silicon Canals

The autonomy-connection paradox highlights the human need for both independence and intimacy in relationships.
Philosophy
fromPhilosophynow
4 days ago

Philosophers on Skiing

Philosophers occasionally write about unconventional topics like buildings, food, and winter sports, expanding their focus beyond traditional themes.
Women in technology
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

Yes, there were women in the Frankfurt School: Feminists, militants and researchers

Seven women played crucial roles in the Frankfurt School, challenging the misconception of their secondary status in the Marxist Work Week photo.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Your Most Horrifying Thoughts May Not Mean What You Think

Intrusive sexual thoughts are a common form of OCD, often misidentified and not indicative of actual desire.
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

Psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz: Some people find unhappiness more comfortable than surrendering to love'

For one human being to love another: that is perhaps the most difficult of all our tasks, the ultimate, the last test and proof, the work for which all other work is but preparation.
Relationships
Arts
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

Estonia exports a modernist, Glasgow gets poetic and Leonora Carrington goes wild the week in art

Estonia's modernist painter Konrad Magi is featured in an exhibition at Dulwich Picture Gallery from March to July.
Philosophy
fromThe Conversation
1 week ago

Jurgen Habermas dies at 96: a philosopher whose hopes for a better future are more important than ever

Jürgen Habermas emphasized the power of dialogue and deliberation, advocating for democracy and the potential for collective human progress.
Germany politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Jurgen Habermas, German philosopher and sociologist, dies aged 96

Jürgen Habermas, influential German philosopher and sociologist known for theories of political consensus-building and democratic discourse, died at age 96.
#lucian-freud
Philosophy
fromPsychology Today
3 weeks ago

The Death Drive

Some individuals exhibit necrophilia—a destructive impulse and love of death—driven by fear of life's uncontrollability, manifesting in pathological enjoyment of war and destruction.
Germany news
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Adolf Hitler Meets the Weird Homicide Fairy

Criminal investigations frequently encounter irrelevant evidence and loose ends that complicate case resolution, particularly in serious crimes like homicide.
Miscellaneous
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

The Benefits and Burdens of Keeping Secrets

Secrets function as social bonding mechanisms and markers of trust, while those kept from ourselves represent repressed aspects of identity that affect mental and physical well-being.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

What Archetypal Psychology Is and Why It Matters

Modern psychology excels at identifying symptoms but often overlooks deeper narrative patterns that shape human experience and meaning.
#dreams
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

Publishing Untold Stories From the Worlds of the Subconscious

Unfortunately, hypnosis has a negative reputation among the general public, in large part because of how it's been portrayed by the movie and entertainment industry. Also, I was aware that in the late 19th century there were many false positive and negative claims about hypnosis that soured the public on the possibility that hypnosis could be helpful. I did not want to create or add to a 21st-century perception that hypnosis was quackery, and therefore chose to withhold telling about some of the most amazing events that I had encountered with my patients when I first wrote about hypnosis, because these stories might have been too hard to believe.
Mental health
Books
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

Tom Stoppard's Secret-And Mine

Tom Stoppard's Leopoldstadt parallels hidden Jewish family histories, reflecting both Stoppard's and the narrator's late discovery of Jewish ancestry and Holocaust losses.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

Psychological Theories Follow Social Trends

Psychiatry and psychology mirror prevailing societal values and historical ideologies, shaping theories, treatments, and research priorities across different eras.
Books
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

What a Fantasy Can Reveal About Real Life

Fictional lies and imagined worlds can reveal deeper human truths through protagonists who fabricate realities, exposing inner desires, vulnerabilities, and psychological unraveling.
Psychology
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

The Only Cure by Mark Solms review a bold attempt to rehabilitate Freud

Psychoanalysis is claimed to produce lasting cures by addressing underlying causes, unlike drugs which may relapse after discontinuation.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

How Childhood and Its Wounds Help Us Know Ourselves

Integrated psychological, spiritual, and saintly development transforms childhood wounds into compassion, guiding individuals toward universal stewardship and non-retaliatory grief.
fromFast Company
2 months ago

Why everything you think about yourself could be an illusion

For most of my life, I thought of myself as a fixed entity: This is me. These are my traits. This is who I am. I assumed I was essentially that same person who loved sugary cereal at age 8, fried chicken at 12, and tequila at 21, and who still loves those things now, even if my stomach disagrees. But this is an illusion. Neuroscience, physics, and Buddhism all agree: There is nothing fixed about us-not even close.
Philosophy
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Why We Call It Psychology, Not Animology

For Plato, psyche meant something like what we'd now call mind -understood as a complex system requiring governance. The psyche had distinct parts: a reasoning part that deliberates, a spirited part that feels emotion and courage, and an appetitive part that desires. Each part has its own function and its own form of excellence. And crucially, these parts need to be governed-integrated under what Plato called constitutional self-rule.
Philosophy
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

The Psychology of the Collective Unconscious

A shared, inherited collective unconscious shapes human emotions, recurring archetypal imagery, and convergent dream themes across cultures, especially during times of stress.
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

The Mystery of Evil

It is easy to be good in a good world. What is difficult is to be good in an evil world, where the egoism of others and the egoism built into the institutions of society attack us and threaten to annihilate us. Under such conditions, the only possible reaction would seem to be to oppose evil with evil, egoism with egoism, hate with hate; in short, to annihilate the aggressor with his own weapons.
Philosophy
Psychology
fromSilicon Canals
2 months ago

Quote of the day by Carl Jung: "Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate" - Silicon Canals

Unconscious patterns and autopilot behavior drive most decisions, causing repeated life outcomes until they are consciously examined and changed.
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