Otto Rank
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Most cited papers in Otto Rank
Ernest Becker described society as a symbolic action system designed to serve as a vehicle for earthly heroism. He advocates for a 'creative solution', which suggests that heroism can manifest itself objectively, through artworks. By... more
Sergej M. Ejzenštejn was very much involved with psychology and psychoanalysis. He was an important friend of Lev Vygotskij, founder of cultural-historical psychology, and of Aleksandr Lurija, father of modern neuropsychological... more
The goal of this study is to explore the development of Otto Rank's (1884-1939) philosophy through his shifting conceptions of heroism. The focus is specifically on the notion of Artist as the Hero. The investigation is conducted by... more
Trauma theory, especially associated with the works of Cathy Caruth and Judith Lewis Herman, is expressed by Sigmund Freud especially in his works Studies in Hysteria, Beyond the Pleasure Principle and Moses and Monotheism. According to... more
Her şeyden önce bu metinde uyguladığımız yöntem, salt argümantatif hali ile meşruluk kazanacak bir nitelik kazanmaya yakın olmayabilir. Bunun sebebinin ise bizzat ilgilendiğimiz, olduğumuz ve detaylıca açıklayacağımız şekilde Homo... more
This is an essay in French published in the collective volume, "L'antijudaisme: a l'epreuve de la philosophie et de la theologie," in which I analyse the 'resistance to Judaism' from the psychoanalytic point of view, by creating a... more
Libri: Kitap Tanıtımı, Eleştiri ve Çeviri Dergisi'nde bulunan içeriklerin tümü kullanıcılara açık, serbestçe/ücretsiz "açık erişimli" bir dergidir. Kullanıcılar, yayıncıdan ve yazar(lar)dan izin almaksızın, dergideki kitap tanıtımlarını,... more
Freud, and Rank after him, believed in birth trauma. Winnicott contested it, and it may be thought, with those who could "relive" their birth, that the latter is an experience of pleasure analogous to going down the firemen's wool... more
This study of the recent "history" of hysteria, from Charcot to Freud, shows how Freud took up Charcot's crucial distinction between epilepsy and epileptoid hysteria, effectively creating a disorder with a distinct symptomatology. The... more