This book introduces the Euripides' Medea fantasy as an unconscious determinant of psychogenic sterility, a fantasy that forms an unrecognized part of the self-representation. It is addressed to people who are interested in womanhood, its fortunes and misfortunes, creativity and destructiveness.
This book introduces the Euripides' Medea fantasy as an unconscious determinant of psychogenic sterility, a fantasy that forms an unrecognized part of the self-representation. It is addressed to people who are interested in womanhood, its fortunes and misfortunes, creativity and destructiveness.
Series Editor's Foreword Introduction On the Medea fantasy The ever present tragedy of Medea: women's attack on their own creativity The age old myth of Medea and the Medea of Lars von Trier: the story of a woman's love and compassion rejected Medea: maternal ambivalence Female destructiveness in fairy tales and myths Sister fantasy and sisterly love Conflicts around having two mothers: an interview study with a Finnish war child On the psychology of love
Series Editor's Foreword Introduction On the Medea fantasy The ever present tragedy of Medea: women's attack on their own creativity The age old myth of Medea and the Medea of Lars von Trier: the story of a woman's love and compassion rejected Medea: maternal ambivalence Female destructiveness in fairy tales and myths Sister fantasy and sisterly love Conflicts around having two mothers: an interview study with a Finnish war child On the psychology of love
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