Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Paul_Federn> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 98 of
98
with 100 triples per page.
- Paul_Federn abstract "Paul Federn (October 13, 1871 – May 4, 1950) was an Austrian-American psychologist who was a native of Vienna. Federn is largely remembered for his theories involving ego psychology and therapeutic treatment of psychosis.After earning his doctorate in 1895, he was an assistant in general medicine under Hermann Nothnagel (1841–1905) in Vienna. It was Nothnagel who introduced Federn to the works of Sigmund Freud. Federn was deeply influenced by Freud's Interpretation of Dreams, and in 1904 became devoted to the field of psychoanalysis. Along with Alfred Adler and Wilhelm Stekel, Federn was an early, important follower of Freud. In 1924 he became an official representative of Freud, as well as vice president of the Vienna Society. In 1938 Federn emigrated to the United States and settled in New York City, however it wouldn't be until 1946 that he would be officially recognized as a training analyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute. In 1950, Paul Federn committed suicide following a recurrence of what he believed was incurable cancer.In the late 1920s, Federn published important books such as "Some Variations in Ego-Feeling" and "Narcissism in the Structure of the Ego". In his works he elucidated upon the concepts of "ego states", "ego limits", "ego cathexis" and the median nature of narcissism. Although an ardent supporter of Freud's teachings, Federn's concept of the ego as experience coinciding with "ego feeling" was inconsistent with Freud's structural approach. Out of loyalty to his mentor, Federn had a tendency to downplay his own theories, even though the conclusions he reached were far different from Freud's.Federn advocated an unorthodox approach concerning analysis of psychosis. He believed that a patients' attempt at integration should involve strengthening his defenses, while at the same time avoiding repressed material. He also believed that transference involving psychosis should not be analyzed, and that negative transference should be avoided.In regards to schizophrenic patients, he believed that their egos possessed insufficient cathectic energy, and that it was a lack rather than an excess of narcissistic libido that caused a psychotic individuals' difficulties with the object.Federn was also interested in social psychology. In a 1919 work titled "Zur Psychologie der Revolution: die Vaterlose Gesellschaft", he explains the challenge to authority by the post-World War I generation as unconscious parricide whose goal is to create a "fatherless society".Although Federn's psychoanalytical theories had limited influence, he had several important followers in Europe and America.Edoardo Weiss, M.D, a student of Federn's and tasked with the duty of putting together Federn's final manuscript, Ego Psychology and the Psychoses after the death of Federn postulates this Federn assumption:"As long as the ego functions normally, one may ignore, or be unaware of its functioning. As Federn says, normally there is no more awareness of the ego than of the air one breathes; only when respiration becomes burdensome is the lack of air recognized. The ego feeling is the feeling of unity, in continuity, contiguity and causality, in the experiences of the individual. In waking life the sensation of one's ego is omnipresent, but it undergoes continuous changes in quality and intensity. Slight disturbances and variations of ego feeling are a matter of common experience and subside unnoticed. When we are tired or drowsy, we feel numb; upon waking from a refreshing sleep, or upon receiving exciting news, we sense an invigorated ego feeling."".
- Paul_Federn birthDate "1871-10-13".
- Paul_Federn birthPlace Vienna.
- Paul_Federn birthYear "1871".
- Paul_Federn deathDate "1950-05-04".
- Paul_Federn deathYear "1950".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageExternalLink bio-federnp.html.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageExternalLink manuscript.aspx?sigmund-freud-treason-hitler-ww2-1936.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageID "12539541".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageLength "5295".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageRevisionID "659890458".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Adler.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Cancer.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:1871_births.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950_deaths.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_psychologists.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:Austrian_psychologists.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_suicides.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Vienna.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Cathexis.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Collective_unconscious.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Ego_psychology.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Nothnagel.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Id,_ego_and_super-ego.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Interpretation_of_Dreams.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Libido.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Narcissism.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Psychoanalytic_Institute.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Psychoanalytic_Society.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Parricide.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Psychoanalysis.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Psychologist.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Psychosis.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Psychotherapy.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Schizophrenia.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Sigmund_Freud.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Social_integration.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Social_psychology.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink The_Interpretation_of_Dreams.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Transference.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLink Wilhelm_Stekel.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageWikiLinkText "Paul Federn".
- Paul_Federn dateOfBirth "1871-10-13".
- Paul_Federn dateOfDeath "1950-05-04".
- Paul_Federn hasPhotoCollection Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn name "Federn, Paul".
- Paul_Federn placeOfBirth "Vienna".
- Paul_Federn placeOfDeath "New York, New York".
- Paul_Federn shortDescription "American psychologist".
- Paul_Federn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Paul_Federn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Paul_Federn description "American psychologist".
- Paul_Federn description "American psychologist".
- Paul_Federn subject Category:1871_births.
- Paul_Federn subject Category:1950_deaths.
- Paul_Federn subject Category:American_psychologists.
- Paul_Federn subject Category:Austrian_psychologists.
- Paul_Federn subject Category:Male_suicides.
- Paul_Federn subject Category:People_from_Vienna.
- Paul_Federn hypernym Psychologist.
- Paul_Federn type Agent.
- Paul_Federn type Article.
- Paul_Federn type Person.
- Paul_Federn type Psychologist.
- Paul_Federn type Scientist.
- Paul_Federn type Article.
- Paul_Federn type Psychologist.
- Paul_Federn type Scientist.
- Paul_Federn type Person.
- Paul_Federn type Agent.
- Paul_Federn type NaturalPerson.
- Paul_Federn type Thing.
- Paul_Federn type Q215627.
- Paul_Federn type Q5.
- Paul_Federn type Person.
- Paul_Federn comment "Paul Federn (October 13, 1871 – May 4, 1950) was an Austrian-American psychologist who was a native of Vienna. Federn is largely remembered for his theories involving ego psychology and therapeutic treatment of psychosis.After earning his doctorate in 1895, he was an assistant in general medicine under Hermann Nothnagel (1841–1905) in Vienna. It was Nothnagel who introduced Federn to the works of Sigmund Freud.".
- Paul_Federn label "Paul Federn".
- Paul_Federn sameAs Паул_Федерн.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn sameAs ポール・フェダーン.
- Paul_Federn sameAs m.02wc8_h.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Q78872.
- Paul_Federn sameAs Q78872.
- Paul_Federn wasDerivedFrom Paul_Federn?oldid=659890458.
- Paul_Federn givenName "Paul".
- Paul_Federn isPrimaryTopicOf Paul_Federn.
- Paul_Federn name "Federn, Paul".
- Paul_Federn name "Paul Federn".
- Paul_Federn surname "Federn".