Forgetting Things (Pocket Penguins 70’s)

Forgetting Things by Sigmund Freud, published by Penguin in 2005, is a concise exploration of memory and forgetfulness. This edition, part of the Pocket Penguins series, spans 64 pages and is presented in English. Freud, recognized as the founder of modern psychiatry, delves into the complexities of conscious and subconscious decision-making, drawing insights from his significant work, The Psychopathology of Everyday Life.
Readers will find an examination of the mechanisms behind forgetting and remembering, as well as an analysis of the deceptive nature of memories. Freud’s exploration provides a foundational understanding of psychoanalysis, focusing on how subconscious influences shape our conscious actions. This volume serves as a thought-provoking introduction to Freud’s theories on memory and the subconscious, appealing to those interested in psychology and biography.
Official synopsis Publisher
The founder of modern psychiatry, Sigmund Freud powerfully believed that conscious decisions are underpinned by a guiding subconscious that can be understood only by analysis. Taken from one of his most important works, The Psychopathology of Everyday Life, published in a new translation by Penguin Modern Classics, this volume explores why we forget, how we remember and why our memories can sometimes prove deceptive.
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