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Schreber Case

24
SKU: 9780142437421

Original price was: ₹850.00.Current price is: ₹680.00.

Dive into Freud’s groundbreaking psychoanalytic study of Judge Daniel Schreber’s memoir. Explore Schreber’s nervous illness, delusions, and desire to become a woman. Freud’s analysis unveils the impact of Schreber’s paternal relationship on his symptoms. “Schreber Case” (9780142437421) offers a captivating exploration of psychosis and psychoanalysis by Roberto Gonzalez Echevarria with Esther Allen.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780142437421
  • Publisher: Penguin Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
  • Depth: 6
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Spine Width: 7 mm
  • Weight: 77 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0142437425
  • Publisher Date: 24 Jun 2003
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 197 mm
  • No of Pages: 96
  • Series Title: Penguin Classics
  • Width: 162 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Schreber Case

  1. Suhani Rai

    This book provides deep insights into psychosis. It is a dense and demanding book.

  2. Datti Jhansi

    Freud’s analysis may seem outdated to some, it’s still a great read.

  3. Sanyam Ishpujani

    Interesting case study on psychosis. Heavy on the theory but ultimately rewarding.

  4. Tanzin Rigson

    A complex and interesting read, but be prepared for dense theoretical language.

  5. Bhukya Sharun Rathod

    Freud’s interpretation of Schreber is wild. While the historical context is interesting, the book felt very speculative.

  6. Swati Joshi

    An important work for understanding psychoanalysis. Schreber’s experiences are disturbing, and Freud’s interpretation is debatable, yet a cornerstone.

  7. Vanshaj Bharia

    Interesting but disturbing, a classic book with groundbreaking psychoanalytic study.

  8. Devanshu Singh Negi

    Essential reading for anyone interested in psychoanalysis. Freud’s interpretation of Schreber’s delusions is fascinating.

  9. Prabhu Mehrotra

    I appreciate the historical significance of this book, it is a difficult read due to outdated ideas.

  10. Rohan Verma

    I found this book both intriguing and unsettling. Freud’s analysis is compelling, but Schreber’s story is deeply disturbing.

  11. Sourav

    Important work to better understand psychosis, but it is a difficult book to get through.

  12. Tushar Khemka

    Difficult to get through, but important for its historical context in psychology. Be prepared for heavy reading.

  13. Akhil Vanapalli

    A fascinating but challenging read. Freud’s insights are thought-provoking, but the language can be dense. Schreber’s case is bizarrely compelling.

  14. Shivam Sharma

    Important work to understand the human mind. It is a classic in the field.

  15. Deepkumar Devendrasingh Khinchi

    It was a heavy read with some parts that are confusing. It still provided a unique lens into the mind.

  16. Bhargava

    The content is dated but still provides insight into the world of psychology.

  17. Anubhav Singh Upperwal

    Challenging but rewarding. It gives a great history of psychology that allows the reader to understand more.

  18. Simran

    A must-read for students of psychology. Freud’s insights into Schreber’s case are profound and insightful. It’s tough but rewarding.

  19. Raveesh

    A complex and disturbing case study. Freud’s theories are interesting, but some assumptions are questionable. Overall, worth reading!

  20. Prazzwal Arjun Singh

    Freud’s theories are interesting but many are outdated and have been disproven.

  21. Debajit Patra

    A classic in psychoanalytic literature. It’s a tough read, but worth the effort for anyone interested in the mind. Some parts are dated.

  22. Mritunjay Dubey

    Found this book quite dense and challenging to follow. Schreber’s story is interesting, but Freud’s analysis feels a bit far-fetched.

  23. Rik Raj Dey

    A groundbreaking study that’s stood the test of time. Freud’s theory is fascinating. I would recommend it to others.

  24. Rodhsi Singhal

    Very complex book, dense, hard to read. A classic in psychoanalysis, though Freud’s conclusions can be challenged.

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