Psychopathology of Everyday Life
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Psychopathology of Everyday Life

22
SKU: 9789354402203

Original price was: ₹199.00.Current price is: ₹159.20.

Explore the hidden meanings behind everyday mistakes in Sigmund Freud’s “Psychopathology of Everyday Life.” This classic bestseller reveals how slips of the tongue, forgotten names, and other seemingly trivial errors offer glimpses into our unconscious thoughts. Freud’s insightful analysis, filled with anecdotes and humor, revolutionized the understanding of the human psyche. Discover the groundbreaking theories of psychoanalysis and explore the depths of your own mind. ISBN: 9789354402203

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354402203
  • Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • ISBN-10: 9354402208
  • Publisher Date: 01 May 2021
  • Height: 197 mm
  • No of Pages: 240
  • Width: 13 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Psychopathology of Everyday Life

  1. Anushka Chaudhary –

    An okay read. It’s a little bit too verbose, but I liked the case examples. Might be helpful to psychology students for research.

  2. Samarth Chopra –

    A classic, and while it’s dense and sometimes hard to follow, it’s worth it. Opened my eyes to how I can understand my own unconscious.

  3. Manan Singh –

    A must-read for anyone interested in psychology. Freud’s insights are groundbreaking, though some theories are controversial. Still great.

  4. Akshay Kumar –

    A classic for a reason. It’s a bit verbose, but the exploration of the unconscious is captivating. Some examples are very interesting.

  5. Vivek Gupta –

    The book is thought-provoking, but can be a bit heavy. Prepare for lots of technical terms and challenging ideas. Some are useful.

  6. Aayush Kumar –

    It was an okay read. It felt repetitive at times, and some of the concepts are difficult to grasp. I enjoyed some examples though.

  7. Vaibhav Raghuvanshi –

    I appreciated the book’s exploration of the unconscious. However, some of Freud’s interpretations seemed overly sexualized to me.

  8. Sakshi Trivedi –

    This book offers an interesting perspective on human behavior. However, it can be quite dry and theoretical at times.

  9. Sunidhi Govind Kela –

    A bit hard to get through at first, but the more I read, the more intrigued I became. Some ideas are definitely outdated though.

  10. Kalamkar Pratik Purushottam –

    The book is okay, but it is very outdated. Some theories are simply not relevant and too controversial for the modern world. Skip it.

  11. Mridul Sharma –

    A fascinating look into Freudian slips! Some concepts are dated, but still a thought-provoking read. Worth the time if you’re interested in psychoanalysis.

  12. Divyan Aggarwal –

    I found the book interesting, but some of the theories are a bit far-fetched. It’s a good starting point for understanding Freud.

  13. Pulkit Sharma –

    A classic in the field, although some parts are rather outdated. Provides a historical perspective on psychoanalysis, and unconscious mind.

  14. Aditi Singh –

    Freud’s work is always fascinating! While some parts are a bit slow, it’s overall insightful. Great examples and analysis.

  15. Anubhav Ranjit –

    Freud’s insights are still relevant. It’s a bit dense and repetitive at times, but overall an interesting and informative book.

  16. Arijit Pattanayak –

    Worth reading to get a sense of Freud’s theories, but be prepared for some odd concepts. A bit outdated and verbose at times.

  17. Ishita Shrivastava –

    Interesting and weirdly relatable. Some of the explanations seemed a bit of a stretch, but still enjoyable to read through.

  18. Mukul Singh –

    The book presents outdated theories that are not applicable for modern times. Not useful at all.

  19. Athiksh C Rao –

    A fascinating journey into the human psyche. Freud’s writing is engaging, and his insights are thought-provoking. Recommend this one!

  20. Pragya –

    I found it to be a difficult read. Freud’s writing style is dense, and the concepts are challenging. Not for beginners in psychology.

  21. Anchit Ambesh –

    This book is insightful and engaging. It offers a unique perspective on the human mind. However, it can be quite dense.

  22. Anukaran Sahu –

    A seminal work in psychology. While some of Freud’s ideas are controversial today, this book remains a cornerstone. A bit dense.

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