Sigmund Freud: Dream Psychology

Sigmund Freud, when he came up with a theory of dreams in the early 20th century, wrote "The Exegetation of Dreams" for academic experts and then written 'The Psychology of Dream' for the general reader. Dream interpretation is a work of meaning in dreams. The ancient Egyptian clergy were like interpreters of dreams. In the Scriptures, we often see dreams being accepted as revelations of God. You don't have to feel it until that time. We who live in the 21st century, too, try to interpret dreams as if they were a revelation of some great being. Freud's argument is that all dreams are based on hope fulfillment, and the incentive to dream is always found in events that occurred when he woke up that day. The dreams of children, which are spread in a relatively simple structure, easily reveal that dreams are fulfilled. But when you go to adult dreams, things change greatly. It's so complex. Because in the dreams of adults, we're going through a twist. Because the mind of a dream is in many ways disguised as the contents of a dreams. This distortion and camouflage, as a result, hides the true meaning of dreams. The fact that the dreamer doesn't really understand what a dream is is, is that it's not the same as the patient who doesn'T understand the connections and meaning of their neurotic symptoms.

Korean title: 꿈 심리학

Korean author: 지그문트 프로이트

Korean publisher: 부글북스

ISBN-13: 9791159200694