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$1.00Psychoanalysis of anxiety
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The book “The Psychoanalysis of Anxiety” is a work written by Sigmund Freud, and is considered among his most prominent works that contribute to understanding anxiety from a psychoanalytic perspective. In this book, Freud presents his theories about anxiety and its underlying causes, and reveals the deep link between anxiety and repressed psychological conflicts.
The book begins by defining anxiety and its different types, and shows how it can be a natural reaction to psychological stress, but at the same time it can be the result of unconscious transformations in the mind. Freud also discusses the concept of “neurotic anxiety” and how it is related to psychological or emotional traumas that a person goes through in the early stages of his life.
Freud opens a door to understanding how anxiety is related to the psychological performance of individuals, including the psychological defenses that the subconscious mind adopts to confront negative feelings. He also discusses the relationship of anxiety to transformations in personal identity, and in his book he presents an in-depth study of the psychological effects of this feeling and how to treat it through psychoanalysis.
The book reflects Freud’s interest in the deep psychological aspects of the human being, and relies on self-analysis to understand the psychological mechanisms that cause anxiety and how to treat them within psychotherapy.
Neurologist Sigmund Freud is best known for developing the theories and methods of psychoanalysis, which are the core of modern psychiatric methods that rely on the patient talking about his problems without any obstacles. His theories and research have contributed to the treatment of many mental illnesses, and to explaining the behaviors of diverse societies and cultures. Although Freud devoted his life to the mental health of others, he was not immune to falling victim to some psychological disorders. He suffered from a fear of traveling, and he would faint in the presence of his talented colleagues. He was addicted to tobacco, smoking 28 to 30 cigars a day, which eventually led to his death. Although he was called the doctor of feelings, he admitted that he was completely unable to understand women, and he called them the Dark Continent. But despite all his shortcomings and the harsh criticism that his controversial theories were subjected to, his contributions still occupy an important place in psychiatry even after his death.
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