Elements of the Freudian theory in Byzantium
Journal Title: Αρχεία Ελληνικής Ιατρικής - Year 2004, Vol 21, Issue 4
Abstract
During the Byzantine period the early examples of depth psychology, which were introduced by Plato, are systematically developed and refused. The subconscious is recognized along with the importance of traumatic experiences. The Byzantine model incomposses not only the structural but also the topographical theory of Freud. The progression of repression, retrogression, transubstantiation and conversion are also noted. The dream is considered as the outlet of the conscience. Retrospective analysis is stressed for the ascertainment of the psychic trauma and appropriate formulation of the patient treatment.
Authors and Affiliations
N. THEOCHARAKIS, D. DAMIGOS, V. MAVREAS, A. EFTYCHIADIS, L. VELOYIANNI, S. GEROULANOS
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