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MANIFEST & LATENT
CONTENT
Faraday’s theory of dreams
She rejects Freud’s Wish Fulfilment & Disguise Elements
Three levels of interpretation:
infantile dream
Dreams are normal, creative expressions of the unconscious
(not disturbed mental activity)
RESISTENCE
The mental activity that translates
the latent wish-seeking unconscious material
into the manifest imagery that disguises it.
Dreamwork includes:
Condensation,
Displacement of affect,
Symbolism
Secondary Revision.
And what do YOU say?
Freud believed that dreams represented unconscious desires and allowed the gratification of certain drives from the id. He analysed dreams in order to understand aspects of personality as they related to pathology.
Anita, Laura and Natalie
"The virtuous man contents
himself with dreaming that
which the wicked man does
in actual life."
Importance in Therapy
* Gain 1 - Insight.
*Gain 2 - The significance of a dream's 'pleasant' or 'unpleasant' content.
*Gain 3 - Increased involvement of the client in the therapeutic process.
* Where Freud used dream analysis to discover WHAT the client is hiding, the modern view is to understand WHY they are hiding?
* Freud believed that the latent content could be revealed by using free association.
* Contemporary analysts believe these associations are a disguise against the client's primitive conflicts.
* They use the manifest content to understand the client's unconscious.
Modern analysts base their understanding of dreams on Freud's discoveries but believe his focus on the oedipal conflicts fails to pay adequate attention to the emotional experiences of the first three years of life.
The decoding method considered events and objects in dreams as symbols which are translated into broader symbols using a key as a guide.
"The Interpretation of Dreams" (1900) represents the birth of the theory of Freudian dream analysis, a psychological technique for interpretation of dreams
Dreams
* Gain 1 - Insight
* Gain 2 - The significance of a dream's 'pleasant' or 'unpleasant' content
* Gain 3 - Increased involvement of the client in the therapeutic process
Brlizg. 2014. “ Dreams as viewed by Freud and Jung”
Available at http://www2.arnes.si/~uljfdv15/library/art06.html
(Accessed 8th March, 2014)
Cushway. D. & Sewell. R (1992) Counselling with Dreams and Nightmares. London. Sage
Rowell, M.H. 1998-2013 “The Freud Page: Dreams”
http://www.freudpage.info/dreams.html
(Accessed 8th March, 2014
Wilson, K. 2014. “Introduction to Sigmund Freud’s Theory on Dreams”
Available at <http://www.insomnium.co.uk/dream-theory/introduction-freud-theory-on-dreams/>
(Accessed 8th March, 2014)