Kirjahaku

This is Volume II of ten in the Physiological Psychology series. First published in 1926, this study looks at the areas of pain and pleasure in relation to tension, both unconscious and not, love and hate, a summary of present theories and Freud's theory's on masochism, the pleasure principle and the death instinct in relation to the study's hypothesis.

First Published in 1999. This is Volume I of twenty-eight in the Psychoanalysis series. Written around 1922, the object of this work is to give an account of the theory, technique, and scope of psychoanalysis, in such a form that its essentials may readily be understood by the student or practitioner without previous systematic reading in psychology and psychotherapy.

First Published in 1999. This is Volume III of twenty-eight in the Psychoanalysis series. Written in 1923, this study looks at self-deception and self-cure with the hope that it will be of some assistance in suggesting to parents a few of the many things to be avoided in the early training of the child.

First Published in 1999. This is Volume III of twenty-eight in the Psychoanalysis series. Written in 1923, this study looks at self-deception and self-cure with the hope that it will be of some assistance in suggesting to parents a few of the many things to be avoided in the early training of the child.

This is Volume II of ten in the Physiological Psychology series. First published in 1926, this study looks at the areas of pain and pleasure in relation to tension, both unconscious and not, love and hate, a summary of present theories and Freud's theory's on masochism, the pleasure principle and the death instinct in relation to the study's hypothesis.

First Published in 1999. This is Volume I of twenty-eight in the Psychoanalysis series. Written around 1922, the object of this work is to give an account of the theory, technique, and scope of psychoanalysis, in such a form that its essentials may readily be understood by the student or practitioner without previous systematic reading in psychology and psychotherapy.

Dr Paul Bousfield provides an easy reading introduction of psychoanalysis to the common person. In simple, non-judgmental terms, Bousfield explains how under stress one can fall back and regress to the security of infancy fantasies without being conscious of this regression. Many people, while not considering themselves as suffering from any nervous ailment, nor desiring the services of a physician, are yet far from being perfectly happy in their mental outlook and temperament. Either their feelings are too easily roused, or they are inclined to worry, to be depressed, irritable, nervous, or over-sensitive.Trifles which to them seem no trifles interfere with the smooth course of their daily lives, or this slight abnormality may manifest itself in an over-sensitiveness to physical pain or to mental or moral difficulties and conflicts. It is with the hope of helping a few such individuals to a better understanding of themselves, and through this to a more equable temperament and greater happiness, that this little book is written.

First published in 1927, the original blurb reads: "Scientists are beginning to believe there is some immaterial thing which performs certain functions that the material mechanism of the brain is powerless to perform.It is the purpose of this book to explain what that immaterial thing is and how it functions. The Mind and Its Mechanism deals with a theory that may conceivably influence the study of psychology, and will interest not only psychologists, but physiologists, physicists and biologists." Now back in print, this title can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.

First published in 1927, the original blurb reads: "Scientists are beginning to believe there is some immaterial thing which performs certain functions that the material mechanism of the brain is powerless to perform.It is the purpose of this book to explain what that immaterial thing is and how it functions. The Mind and Its Mechanism deals with a theory that may conceivably influence the study of psychology, and will interest not only psychologists, but physiologists, physicists and biologists." Now back in print, this title can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.