 If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything living dies for internal reasons— becomes inorganic once again— then we shall be compelled to say that "the aim of all life is death" and, looking backwards, that "inanimate things...  Religious Thought and the Modern Psychologies - Sivu 42tekijä(t) Don S. Browning, Terry D. Cooper - 304 sivuaRajoitettu esikatselu - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Donald J. Mulvihill, Melvin Marvin Tumin, Lynn A. Curtis - 1969 - 808 sivua
...original conception, the aim was the complete annihilation of the individual. "If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything...compelled to say that 'the aim of all life is death' . . . "(Freud, 1920, p. 38). Many analysts would hold that the aim of the redirected aggressive urge... | |
 | Benjamin B. Wolman - 1984 - 356 sivua
...had never yet been attained. If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything dies for internal reasons — becomes inorganic once...again — then we shall be compelled to say, that "the goal" of life "is death" and, looking backwards, that what was inanimate existed before what is living.... | |
 | Philip Pomper - 1985 - 220 sivua
...along which development leads. If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything dies for internal reasons — becomes inorganic once...backwards, that "inanimate things existed before living ones."23 Not only did Freud refuse to structure the conflict between life and death according to a... | |
 | Paul Rosenfels - 1980 - 86 sivua
...door to explanations of destructive aspects of human behavior. Freud wrote i "If we are to take it as truth that knows no exception that everything living...then we shall be compelled to say that 'the aim of life is death' and, looking backward, that 'inanimate things existed before living ones.'" (30) Armed... | |
 | Dan P. McAdams - 1988 - 356 sivua
...epoch in the history of the human species. Thanatos seeks to reinstate the organic state of death: "We shall be compelled to say that 'the aim of all...backwards, that 'inanimate things existed before living ones' " (Freud, 1920/1955, p. 38). Eros seeks to reinstate the original bisexuality of humans, a unity... | |
 | James A. Winders - 1991 - 212 sivua
...no exception that everything living dies for internal reasons—becomes inorganic once again—then we shall be compelled to say that "the aim of all...backwards, that "inanimate things existed before living ones." (BPP 32; Strachey's italics) The assertion of the priority of inorganic over organic matter... | |
 | Jean Baudrillard - 1993 - 276 sivua
...dialecticise Nature that we agree to ignore out of affection for him. However: If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything...backwards, that 'inanimate things existed before living ones'. . . . Thus these guardians of life [instincts], too, were originally the myrmidons of death,... | |
 | Marcia Ian - 1993 - 268 sivua
...multiplicity and polymorphousness but diminishes toward the decided absence of "morph": "If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything...backwards, that 'inanimate things existed before living ones'" (SE 18:38; Freud's emphasis). In other words, history is a continuous narrative only in retrospect,... | |
 | John Bowker - 1993 - 264 sivua
...bringing about death'; and again: If we are to take it as a truth that knows no exception that everything dies for internal reasons - becomes inorganic once...compelled to say that 'the aim of all life is death', (p. 70) But there was another, reinforcing reason, which led Freud to postulate the death instinct.... | |
 | Giuliana Bruno - 1993 - 432 sivua
...to which it is striving to return by the circuitous paths along which its development leads. . . . We shall be compelled to say that "the aim of all life is death." . . . These circuitous paths to death . . . would thus present us today with the picture of the phenomena... | |
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