The Dragon: Freudian Conscious Mind
analytical Essay
844 words
5. What elements in the story “The Dragon” represent the Freudian Conscious mind? Make sure to provide quotes and references from the story to support your answer. (3 Marks) The story “The Dragon” represents the Freudian Conscious mind through setting, plot, and conflict. Sigmund Freud tells us that our conscience mind consists of feelings as well as becoming aware of someone else and this was portrayed when psychiatrist comes in contact with Pamela. The psychiatrist became so angry and couldn’t control himself and this shows us Freudian Conscious mind through the plot. Freudian Conscious mind is represented through conflict because when the psychiatrist hits Pamela, he was trying to tell himself to let go of the anger and be calm, which …show more content…
Besides, when the psychiatrist confronts her, he describes her as, “small, agitated, and dark, her face shaded by a disarray…Her eyes were very black, and she seemed to emit a musk. The psychiatrist hated her”. Besides, he was very angry and wanted to leap and attach the women. 7. In “The Dragon” Explain how the story's climax represents a conflict between the id, the ego, and the superego. Is this conflict resolved? Explain. (5 Marks) In the story of dragon, the story represents a conflict between the id, the ego, and the superego. This is because the story talks about the early age of his life when he had his heartbroken and this resulted in him changing his entire life plans, and aspires to become a psychiatrist. The struggles between the three functional features are present, although they are not resolved. As the psychiatrist attends the party, he sees Pamela and he attacks her without thinking it through. This is because with his past experiences of his own wife leaving him, he let his id take over him causing him to act irrationally, in other words not ego. Therefore, the conflict is not resolved due to his actions at the …show more content…
Due to the women having roles like men, this does not follow the patriarchal ideology that most stories do. To be specific, even in this day in age, most households are in charge by men and women do not have equal say, and in this story, it shows that the roles are being reversed. Although, it does not show complete gender equality because the husband is unemployed and just because his wife makes more than him, he is being disrespected. However, they are married she tends to be friends with males that her own husband does not like, and just because her husband is not unemployed she is taking advantage. To conclude, the women is being fully appreciated since she has a job and she is in charge of the household, but the women is oppressing her husband just how men oppress women these days. 9. Based on the short story “A matter of balance”. As the actual reader, what do you think about the end of the story? How do your own experiences, beliefs, circumstances, values, and prior reading experiences shape the way you view this story? (4
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the dragon symbolizes pamela because of the way the therapist describes her and in the story it says that she attracts violence.
- Describes the reader's experiences, beliefs, circumstances, values, and prior reading experiences that shape their view of the story.
- Opines that the ending of the story was shocking because anyone in harold's position would have done the same because the bikers continued to threaten him.
- Opines that the dragon symbolizes pamela because of the way the therapist describes her and in the story it says that she attracts violence.
- Describes the reader's experiences, beliefs, circumstances, values, and prior reading experiences that shape their view of the story.
- Opines that the ending of the story was shocking because anyone in harold's position would have done the same because the bikers continued to threaten him.
- Analyzes how the story "the dragon" represents the freudian conscious mind through setting, plot, and conflict.
- Analyzes how the story's climax represents a conflict between id, the ego, and the superego.
- Analyzes how women are represented in the short story "short story man descending" because they are demanding and in charge of the household.
Harness the Power of AI to Boost Your Grades!
Haven't found what you were looking for? Talk to me, I can help!
Related
- analytical
- explanatory
- comparative
- Morality In The Bluest Eye, By Toni Morrisonanalytical essayAn id is a pleasure that needs to be satisfied. In this case, Cholly’s id are to achieve manhood by having an intercourse. Since Cholly has no parents, no one teaches him what is good or bad. He has no idea about the moral of society or what is appropriate in the society. Therefore, he creates an idea of having an intercourse to achieve manhood. Ego has a job to satisfy both id and superego needs in a way that is socially acceptable. However, Cholly does not know what is appropriate since no one teaches him. This causes Cholly to become violent to everyone especially his family. This answers the questions: Why does he burn down the house and put the family outdoor, why does he fight and abuse his family, and why does he rape his own daughter. It is because id, ego, and superego are not balanced well. It causes Cholly to do what he wants without thinking about the social norms or
In this essay, the author
- Explains that many people are shaped and influenced by the society. they tend to consider social norms and consequences of their actions.
- Analyzes how junior is a black boy who is good cared for physically, but not emotionally by his mother. his mother tells him not to play with colored people who are dirty and loud, as she refers them as "niggers."
- Analyzes how junior bullies girls because he's told not to play with black boys. he lures pecola to see kittens in his house and locks her in the room.
- Explains that many people are shaped and influenced by the society. they tend to consider social norms and consequences of their actions.
- Analyzes how junior is a black boy who is good cared for physically, but not emotionally by his mother. his mother tells him not to play with colored people who are dirty and loud, as she refers them as "niggers."
- Analyzes how junior bullies girls because he's told not to play with black boys. he lures pecola to see kittens in his house and locks her in the room.
- Analyzes how cholly, an african american, struggles to achieve manhood. his parents left him since he was a baby, and his father is absent.
- Analyzes how cholly hasn't achieved his manhood after marrying pauline. he still feels powerless, even though he has intercourse with her several times.
- Analyzes how cholly's personality can be explained through the theories of id, ego, and superego. since he has no parents, no one teaches him what is good or bad.
- Analyzes how parents influence their children in the bluest eye. their mother tells junior not to play with black people who are lower in status.
1212 wordsRead More - One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest Freud Analysisanalytical essayAccording to psychologist, Sigmund Freud, there are three main parts that make up a human’s personality: the id, ego, and superego. In the novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey, the narrator of the story, Chief Bromden, represents each of these traits. In the beginning, Bromden only thinks of himself as any other crazy man, who no one pays attention to, but throughout the story Bromden develops mentally through all three stages of Freud’s personality analysis, maybe not in Freud’s preferred order, but he still represents them all.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how chief bromden, the narrator of the novel one flew over the cuckoo's nest by ken kesey, represents each of these traits.
- Analyzes how the id is based on the "pleasure principle", meaning it wants whatever feels good at that moment. it is not seen in chief bromden, as it is in randle mcmurphy.
- Analyzes freud's personality analysis of the ego, which develops over a child’s next three years of their life.
- Analyzes how chief bromden, the narrator of the novel one flew over the cuckoo's nest by ken kesey, represents each of these traits.
- Analyzes how the id is based on the "pleasure principle", meaning it wants whatever feels good at that moment. it is not seen in chief bromden, as it is in randle mcmurphy.
- Analyzes freud's personality analysis of the ego, which develops over a child’s next three years of their life.
- Explains that the superego is the last personality trait from freud's theory, which develops around a child’s age of five.
- Analyzes how bromden is a basic example that freud's theory can be found in anyone.
1085 wordsRead More - Essay On Beowulf's Superegoanalytical essayIn the last and final phase of the sequence, according to Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic theory of personality, the Superego is the component of personality composed of our internalized ideals that we have acquired from our parents and from society. The Superego works to suppress the urges of the id, and tries to make the ego behave morally, rather than realistically (Friedman). The fight with the dragon is the ultimate test of Beowulf’s maturity. Beowulf grew
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how beowulf is learning to be more conventional in his efforts for long term betterment versus short term thrill.
- Analyzes freud's psychoanalytic theory of personality. the fight with the dragon is the ultimate test of beowulf’s maturity.
- Analyzes how beowulf is learning to be more conventional in his efforts for long term betterment versus short term thrill.
- Analyzes freud's psychoanalytic theory of personality. the fight with the dragon is the ultimate test of beowulf’s maturity.
417 wordsRead More - Freudian Psychology In The Lord Of The Flies Analysisanalytical essayThe first idea of Freudian psychology in the Lord of the Flies that must be discussed is the
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how immediate gratification is seen in the quote "we want meat... ".
- Narrates how his obsession with getting meat led to his inability to see any needs other than finding meat.
- Analyzes how he demonstrates this throughout the novel through his interactions with the other boys on the island.
- Analyzes how immediate gratification is seen in the quote "we want meat... ".
- Narrates how his obsession with getting meat led to his inability to see any needs other than finding meat.
- Analyzes how he demonstrates this throughout the novel through his interactions with the other boys on the island.
- Analyzes how freudian psychology in the novel the lord of the flies shows the importance of balance between the three sides of psyche.
- Analyzes how jack loses his morality when he allows the id to overpower him and take away his identity, which is represented by the face paint on his face.
- Explains that the superego is present in the lord of the flies. it acts to perfect and civilize our behavior.
- Analyzes how the boy's first action demonstrated his representation of the superego, when he created a secret place for himself in between the creepers.
- Analyzes how simon's inability to find balance between the superego and the ego is represented by the lord of the flies.
- Analyzes how piggy approaches life in a scientific and logical way. he strove for structure on the island and encouraged ralph to keep the group together.
- Analyzes how ralph is shown as the irrational and demanding id by trying to realistically meet jacks demands.
- Analyzes how ralph takes the irrational demands of jack (id) and tries to satisfy them, while considering the needs of piggy (superego).
- Analyzes how the novel "the lord of the flies" shows that in order to be healthy, one must create a balance between these two.
1530 wordsRead More - The Career and Discoveries of Sigmund Freudexplanatory essay...y towards others. Ego which is developed from the id, is used to satisfy the id is a way that is safe and socially acceptable. The ego operated in both the conscious and unconscious mind. Finally the superego is developed during early childhood and is responsible for making sure that moral standards are followed. The superego can make a person feel a certain level of guilt if rules are not follwed (www.simplypschology.org).
In this essay, the author
- Explains that freud is considered to be one of psychology's most influential figures of all time with his views on personality, sexuality, childhood, and therapy.
- Explains that sigmund freud was born may 6, 1856 in freidberg, morvavia. he graduated in 1881 with a degree in medicine and befreinded josef breuer during his training.
- Explains sigmund freud's psycoanalysis, which aims to gain insight and to release repressed emotions or past experiences. it is used to treat depression and anxiety disorders.
- Explains that freud is considered to be one of psychology's most influential figures of all time with his views on personality, sexuality, childhood, and therapy.
- Explains that sigmund freud was born may 6, 1856 in freidberg, morvavia. he graduated in 1881 with a degree in medicine and befreinded josef breuer during his training.
- Explains sigmund freud's psycoanalysis, which aims to gain insight and to release repressed emotions or past experiences. it is used to treat depression and anxiety disorders.
- Explains freud's topographical model of the mind, which describes the conscious mind and the unconscious mind as the cauldron of unkept wishes and impulses kept at bay.
- Explains that freud developed a more structural model of the mind which is comprised of id, ego and superego.
- Opines that sigmund freud is considered to be one of pyscholgy's greatest thinkers of this time.
629 wordsRead More - How Does the Thought of Freud Differ from that of the Democratic Socialists/Social Democrats?analytical essayThe thought of Freud has a total focus on an individual’s mind and how this internal struggle effects how humans interact within society. Freud argues that every human has three functional parts of their personality that exist within the mind itself: the id, super-ego and the ego. Thurschwell describes these three layers as how they relate to each other. The id is the deepest level of the unconscious, which is dominated by the pleasure principle and has no concept of time except for the present, demanding instant gratification of sexual and aggressive (Eros and Thanatos) urges. The superego originates through identification with the individuals parents, functioning as an internal censor witch represses the dangerous urges of the id. The ego starts as part of the id but is more sensible as it has knowledge of the outside world. Unlike the id, the ego is dominated by the instinct to protect oneself. Although these three layers cannot be physically mapped out in the mind they do show how Freud constantly focused on the internal mind...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that freud's thought differed from that of the democratic socials/social democrats, and that the key writer of social democratic thought was bernstein.
- Analyzes how freud's 'civilization and its discontents' deepens his description of how the internal sections of the mind develop the recognition of society.
- Argues that social democrats focus on the relationship between the market economy and state intervention, allowing a social democratic nature to exist.
- Explains that freud's thought differed from that of the democratic socials/social democrats, and that the key writer of social democratic thought was bernstein.
- Analyzes how freud's 'civilization and its discontents' deepens his description of how the internal sections of the mind develop the recognition of society.
- Argues that social democrats focus on the relationship between the market economy and state intervention, allowing a social democratic nature to exist.
- Analyzes how freud's view of human nature is dominated by the pessimistic view that humans seek power, success, and wealth for themselves and admire it in others.
- Argues that social democratic thought believes that humans are inherently social and this sociability leads to full cooperation in all aspects of society.
- Analyzes freud's view that the id is aggressive and constantly looking to achieve its sexual desires. repressing these urges causes humans to be unhappy creatures.
- Analyzes how the social democrats included more religious beliefs that represented a positive view of human nature.
- Compares freud's view of a bourgeois society with the views of socialism and social democrat thought.
- Analyzes how the idea of a bourgeois society originated with marx, who argued that it was filled with hypocrisy and hidden agendas, which was why it needed to be abolished.
- Analyzes how freud's thought differs from that of the social democrats. he focuses heavily on the human mind and how the competing agents lead to humans becoming selfish creatures who are unhappy.
- Explains that garrard, g., joseph de maistre's civilization and its discontents. journal of the history of ideas.
- Describes lamb, p., bevir, m encyclopedia of political theory. thousand oaks, ca: sage publications.
- Explains that eduard bernstein was the father of revisionism revisited. the journal of modern history.
- Describes walker, i., and compares democratic socialism in comparative perspective.
2137 wordsRead More - Sigmund Freud Theoryanalytical essayFreud's often-controversial psychoanalysis was an attempt to explain the human psyche (mind) which is comprised of three components: the id, ego, and superego; and the conflict between these components shaped personality (Swanson, 1963, p. 14-16). He believed the ego is responsive to the id that developed at infancy. He also believed that defense mechanisms are unconsciously adopted to protect the ego from anxiety. He was convinced that anxiety was used to warn the ego of potential threats. He focused on internally held forces, including conflicts, biological dispositions, and sexual motivation for his theories (Macintyre, 1963, p. 98-99). He sought to address underlying issues in a person's life, and personal cha...
In this essay, the author
- Explains sigmund freud's view of the human psyche from a sexual perspective. he believed that behaviors are controlled by the unconscious mind, which could be understood through dreams and free association.
- Explains freud's often-controversial psychoanalysis as an attempt to explain the human psyche, which is comprised of three components: the id, ego, and superego.
- Compares the neo-freudians theory with that of freud.
- Explains sigmund freud's view of the human psyche from a sexual perspective. he believed that behaviors are controlled by the unconscious mind, which could be understood through dreams and free association.
- Explains freud's often-controversial psychoanalysis as an attempt to explain the human psyche, which is comprised of three components: the id, ego, and superego.
- Compares the neo-freudians theory with that of freud.
- Analyzes carl jung's disagreement with freud regarding his theories of sexual motivation and psychosexual motivation.
- Explains that kohut rejected freud's structural theory of the id, ego, and superego and developed his ideas around the tripartite (three-part) self.
- Analyzes how horney disputed freud's view that personality depends on unchanging biological forces. she challenged the oedipal theory with "womb envy."
- Compares adler's post-freudian theory with that of freud by focusing on the unity of consistency for personality and self-reflection.
- Analyzes how melanie klein defined object relations theories as an intense emotional bond between mother and child that occurred in the first six months of life.
1160 wordsRead More - Psychoanalysis: Freud's Analytical Theory Of Freudcomparative essayID and superego can fight so ego is there to control the balance. If the superego takes over a person mind It can lead him to mental illness of feeling guilty at any action he will made because a human cannot superego’s satisfaction, If the Id take over a person will act in an inappropriate way. He believes that a mental healthy person has a strong ego but in the situation when the Id or superego become dominate mental illness person will start to result anxiety to signal ego that it is facing a situation that demand action therefor ego has to make defences mechanisms to avoid the anxiety of unconscious mind and maintain a positive
In this essay, the author
- Explains that if the superego takes over a person's mind, it can lead to mental illness of feeling guilty at any action he will make.
- Explains intellectualisation, when a person turns away from the emotional event to the academic plan.
- Explains that he may start to believe that his feeling toward someone else is held by another person to him.
- Explains that if the superego takes over a person's mind, it can lead to mental illness of feeling guilty at any action he will make.
- Explains intellectualisation, when a person turns away from the emotional event to the academic plan.
- Explains that he may start to believe that his feeling toward someone else is held by another person to him.
- Explains that freud was psychoanalysis finding father of a method of treating mental illness. he believed that human personality is controlled by our subconscious thought.
- Compares the mind to an iceberg and suggests that they are three levels of awareness that controls our behaviour and personality, which are the conscious, preconscious and unconscious.
- Explains that the id is the personality that we are born with. the superego is made of society values and rules which are learnt from our parent, school, religion, etc.
- Explains that freud's theory is good in explanation but it is unscientific. there is evidence that supports his oral and anal personality, there is also a small evidence of his oedipal conflict.
785 wordsRead More - Psychoanalysis and Reclaiming the Selfanalytical essayDeep in the minds of human beings lies a vast ocean of emotions and experiences. The human mind is often misconstrued and simplified by those who possess one, but delving deeper into the mind and it’s processes you see a whole other world that is veiled beneath the surface. One of the most famous examples of the human mind is the image of an iceberg, what is on the surface is so minimal compared to the immense body that lies underneath. Sigmund Freud was the father of psychoanalysis and believed in the idea of the unconscious and subconscious that help power who we are. Through psychoanalysis Freud began to reclaim the self as an individual and stressed the importance of the external world and it’s direct role with the internal realm of an individual. Although it was originally found to be a sort of therapy for those with mental illnesses, it has an interesting and analytical and philosophical view of the self, and through this spawned new beliefs in philosophy. Through the establishment of the id, superego, and ego, and the past’s affect on the shaping the present state of the self, psychoanalysis reclaims the self for an individual and is successful in doing so.
In this essay, the author
- Explains how sigmund freud, the father of psychoanalysis, reclaimed the self as an individual and stressed the importance of the external world and its direct role with the internal realm.
- Explains that freud's concept of self is centered on the id, superego, and ego.
- Explains the importance of reclaiming the self through psychoanalysis — it has to do with the id, ego and superego, but also with time, which shapes the present.
- Explains how sigmund freud, the father of psychoanalysis, reclaimed the self as an individual and stressed the importance of the external world and its direct role with the internal realm.
- Explains that freud's concept of self is centered on the id, superego, and ego.
- Explains the importance of reclaiming the self through psychoanalysis — it has to do with the id, ego and superego, but also with time, which shapes the present.
- Argues that psychoanalysis is not a credible way to understand the self or understand mental disorders. freud was criticized for making claims that cannot be testable and focusing too much on case studies.
996 wordsRead More - Attachment Theoryexplanatory essaythe id and through stages of development, develop the ego and superego to later become
In this essay, the author
- Explains that harlow's discoveries focused on the structure of personality and how things like behavior and development are influenced by the conscious and the unconscious.
- Explains that attachment in infants is common and normal, but as the child grows, things should slowly begin to change. attachment is an emotional tie to specific people.
- Explains that the infant monkeys would form an attachment with either of the mothers. one mother was made of bare wire mesh and the other soft cloth.
- Explains that harlow's discoveries focused on the structure of personality and how things like behavior and development are influenced by the conscious and the unconscious.
- Explains that attachment in infants is common and normal, but as the child grows, things should slowly begin to change. attachment is an emotional tie to specific people.
- Explains that the infant monkeys would form an attachment with either of the mothers. one mother was made of bare wire mesh and the other soft cloth.
- Explains freud's psychoanalytical theory that the mind contains three basic sections, the id, ego, and the superego.
846 wordsRead More - Analysis Of Sigmund Freud's The Allegory Of The Caveanalytical essayIn Sigmund Freud’s “An Outline of Psychoanalysis”, we encounter the id, ego and the superego. Freud explains that our id controls everything “that is inherited, that is present at birth, that is laid down in the constitution” (Freud 14). Our natural instincts are controlled by the id. The fight for survival is driven by the id in our psyche. The ego “preforms by taking control over the demands of the instincts” (Freud 15) it seeks a safe
In this essay, the author
- Explains that one does not have total control over the mind or subconscious. the mind produces thoughts and decisions that are influenced by the outside world.
- Analyzes freud's 'an outline of psychoanalysis', where we encounter the id, ego and the superego.
- Analyzes how dr. atticus noyle and shaw's mother, senator eleanor, brainwash and manipulate bennett marco and his army unit during the first gulf war.
- Explains that one does not have total control over the mind or subconscious. the mind produces thoughts and decisions that are influenced by the outside world.
- Analyzes freud's 'an outline of psychoanalysis', where we encounter the id, ego and the superego.
- Analyzes how dr. atticus noyle and shaw's mother, senator eleanor, brainwash and manipulate bennett marco and his army unit during the first gulf war.
- Explains how a person can be dehumanized by brainwashing and manipulation, causing stress, pain, lack of sleep, food and water deprivation, exhaustion, and surrender.
- Analyzes the dialogue between socrates and glaucon about how men are easily manipulated to believe that being chained inside a cave is the correct way of living.
1021 wordsRead More - A Critical Review Of Freud's Views Of Personality Perspectivesanalytical essayThe next thing that caught my attention was Freud’s structure of personality with “id, ego, and superego”. When I learned about this last year I had a difficult time understanding the role of each part but now after rereading it in this textbook I have a clearer grasp on it. The interesting part of it is how it combines our unconscious and conscious. Freud relates the unconscious with our biological, ancestral urges in the id. He relates the conscious with reality and morals in the ego and superego, respectively. It makes sense because our mind is always conflicting with whether we should give attention to our pleasures or not, still having to think if it is realistic, or socially correct. You see this happening everyday with our decisions in life. An example would be if you are super hungry, and your friend has food right in front of them that they just bought. The id would make you grab the food from in front of your friend and eat it. The ego would tell you that you would be home in 15 minutes and you could eat
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how freud's personality perspectives, defense mechanisms, and the "id, ego and superego" personality structures, were interesting to them.
- Opines that the defense mechanisms are mature and healthy ways to deal with anxiety and insecurity instead of letting unconscious reactions take over.
- Analyzes how freud relates the unconscious with our biological, ancestral urges in the id, and the conscious with reality and morals, respectively.
- Analyzes how freud's personality perspectives, defense mechanisms, and the "id, ego and superego" personality structures, were interesting to them.
- Opines that the defense mechanisms are mature and healthy ways to deal with anxiety and insecurity instead of letting unconscious reactions take over.
- Analyzes how freud relates the unconscious with our biological, ancestral urges in the id, and the conscious with reality and morals, respectively.
739 wordsRead More - In all the psychology of the personality is difficult to understand, because trying to read what someone is thinking about you and your personality is a tough process. This was roughly and explanation into the view of Freud’s view of the id, ego, and superego and some of the psychoanalysis stages that come in the crazy world and studies of Sigmund Freud. Even though his views are not popular today some people still research them and think to themselves he might not be as weird as people told me he was.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that personality is broad and intense subjects that people either understand or don't get. many people that study psychology also study different people and their own personal views on that person's analysis.
- Explains that nemo is an off-the-wall clown fish that likes to take chances and despises his dad for always wanting to be right by his side.
- Narrates how marlin's overprotective dad, who doesn't want nemo to do anything out of his sight, saves him before being attacked by a larger fish, and scolds his son for breaking the rules he has in place.
- Explains that personality is broad and intense subjects that people either understand or don't get. many people that study psychology also study different people and their own personal views on that person's analysis.
- Explains that nemo is an off-the-wall clown fish that likes to take chances and despises his dad for always wanting to be right by his side.
- Narrates how marlin's overprotective dad, who doesn't want nemo to do anything out of his sight, saves him before being attacked by a larger fish, and scolds his son for breaking the rules he has in place.
- Explains freud's theory of psychosexual development. nemo is hyper-active and wants to do things his way and not the way his father had taught him.
- Analyzes how marlin is stuck in the oral stage of developmental development. parents always want to give their children everything they need and more.
- Explains freud's structural theory of personality, which is a complex but simple dynamic of an individual’s conflicts and where it comes from.
- Analyzes how nemo's superego kicks in as he struggles with his id and ego complexes and wants to be back at home. marlin goes out into the open seas, and along the way is tested to back out of keep going.
- Opines that nemo is more in the oral stage and wants more attention and love from his dad. his id, ego, and superego are all in check and he will be just fine.
- Explains freud's view of the id, ego, and superego and psychoanalysis stages that come in the crazy world and studies of sigmund.
1749 wordsRead More - The Id, Ego, And Superego In Jane Austen's Pride And Prejudiceanalytical essayThe id and superego are on two opposite ends of the spectrum, and they are polar opposite to another, but they each live inside humans. The id is the primal instincts of one’s self it has; it is the
In this essay, the author
- Explains that sigmund freud shows that the human behavior is controlled by three categories in the brain called the id, ego, and superego.
- Explains that the id and the superego are on opposite ends of the spectrum, but they each live inside humans.
- Explains that the horse is the ego because it is pure primal instincts. the chariot driver's father is superego due to how he tells the son what to do, how to train, and creates rules and structure.
- Explains that sigmund freud shows that the human behavior is controlled by three categories in the brain called the id, ego, and superego.
- Explains that the id and the superego are on opposite ends of the spectrum, but they each live inside humans.
- Explains that the horse is the ego because it is pure primal instincts. the chariot driver's father is superego due to how he tells the son what to do, how to train, and creates rules and structure.
- Explains that having too much id or superego can lead to interesting circumstances where the ego needs to be corrected. heather wooten described this as an "...ego check..."
- Analyzes how mr. darcy's ego is overtaken by the superego in the beginning of the book.
- Analyzes how mr. darcy changes as a character when he meets miss elizabeth bennet, since she has an id ego type.
- Analyzes how mr. darcy allows for his id to slowly be introduced into the ego. he disliked elizabeth at first thanks to his own pride, but when she stayed at the bingley's for a few days he began to observe her more.
885 wordsRead More