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Oedipus Complex: Sigmund Freud Mother Theory - Simply Psychology Freud (1909) offered the Little Hans case study as evidence of the Oedipus complex The Electra complex describes the female version of the Oedipus complex It involves a girl, aged between 3 and 6, becoming unconsciously sexually attached to her father and increasingly hostile toward her mother
1930s: Freud – Parenting and Family Diversity Issues Freud argued that boys will normally eventually abandon their love of the mother, and instead identify with the father, also taking on the father’s personality characteristics, but that boys who do not successfully resolve the Oedipus complex will experience psychological problems later in life
Mommy Issues: One More Psychology Myth - Advaita Integrated Medicine “Mommy Issues” is one such concept that has persisted over the years, becoming a catch-all phrase used to explain a variety of emotional and psychological challenges But where did this idea come from, and why does it continue to thrive despite a lack of evidence?
Mommy Issues: Signs, Causes, How to Cope — Talkspace Although the origins of “mommy issues” are unclear, they are thought to be somewhat connected to psychologist Sigmund Freud’s theory of the Oedipus Complex Here, Sigmund Freud explores the feelings of attraction some children feel towards their parents, whether it’s their mother or father
Freud and his mother. - APA PsycNet Topics explored include Freud's idealization of his mother as a defense against feelings, the repressed aggression that lay behind this idealization, excessive attachment to the early mother, and preoccupation with death
Mother – From Freud to Lacan Freud does not in fact say a great deal about this topic and especially early in his work he views mothering as, one might say, a modest activity - something that was preformed in the background – and, despite its importance, something that did not require a lot of further elaboration