Jokes and Their Relation to the UnconsciousW. W. Norton & Company, 1960 - 258 sider Freud argues that the "joke-work" is intimately related to the "dream-work" which he had analyzed in detail in his Interpretation of Dreams, and that jokes (like all forms of humor) attest to the fundamental orderliness of the human mind. |
Indhold
I | 5 |
The Technique of Jokes | 14 |
III | 39 |
The Purposes of Jokes | 106 |
IV | 143 |
V | 165 |
The Motives of JokesJokes as a Social | 171 |
VI | 197 |
Jokes and the Species of the Comic | 224 |
Franz Brentanos Riddles | 295 |
| 305 | |
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able allusion already analogy anecdotes arises cathectic cathexis character characteristic of jokes comic effect comic pleasure comparison condensation condition connection conscious criticism derived described discharge displacement double meaning doubt dream-thoughts dream-work economy enjoyment example façade fact factor faulty reasoning feeling form of expression Freud German give Golden Calf hearer Heine Heine's humour idea ideational impression inhibition instance Interpretation of Dreams Jews joke-technique joke-work joke's judgement kind later laugh laughter Lichtenberg's Lipps mayonnaise ment mental modification movement naïve nonsense once peculiar play upon words possible preconscious produced psychical expenditure psychical process psychoanalytic Psychopathology of Everyday purpose question relation remark reply representation Schnorrer seems sense sexual SIGMUND FREUD similar smut someone sources of pleasure Standard Standard Ed story stupid technical methods technique of jokes tendentious jokes thing things comic third person tion train of thought uncon unconscious understanding Vienna Wilhelm Fliess yield of pleasure