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Freud discovered that dreams were the "royal road to the unconscious," and he used dreamwork as an integral aspect of psychoanalytic practice. However, in recent years dreamwork has become far less utilized in psychotherapies. In this episode of InForm:Podcast Neil & Jared talk about some ways to do dreamwork -- the use of dreams in psychoanalysis/psychotherapy to get at truths that are important but hidden.
Show Notes
INTRO:
Freud discovered that dreams were the "royal road to the unconscious," and he used dreamwork as an integral aspect of psychoanalytic practice. However, in recent years dreamwork has become far less utilized in psychotherapies.
In this episode of InForm:Podcast Neil & Jared talk about some ways to do dreamwork -- the use of dreams in psychoanalysis / psychotherapy to get at truths that are important but hidden.
CONTENTS:
Freud discovered that dreams were the "royal road to the unconscious," and he used dreamwork as an integral aspect of psychoanalytic practice. However, in recent years dreamwork has become far less utilized in psychotherapies.
In this episode of InForm:Podcast Neil & Jared talk about some ways to do dreamwork -- the use of dreams in psychoanalysis / psychotherapy to get at truths that are important but hidden.
CONTENTS:
- Why do dream work
- "Self-supporting semantic webs"
- The ego v. The subject
- Dreams as "random firing neurons"
- (Some name drops here and there...)
- Manifest content / Latent content
- The subject of the statement / The subject of the enunciation
- Tell me the ream two times
Creators and Guests
What is Speaking Body ?
From the clinic to culture, where psychoanalysis meets the everyday.