弗洛伊德与尼采.pptVIP

Freud, Nietzsche and the Challenge to Positivism Mankind does not represent a development toward something better or stronger or higher, in the sense accepted today. “Progress” is merely a modern idea, that is, a false idea. Friedrich Nietzsche, Preface to The Antichrist (1888) I have been careful to refrain from the enthusiastic prejudice that sees our civilization as the most precious thing we possess or can acquire, and believes that its path will necessarily lead us to heights of perfection hitherto undreamt of. Siegmund Freud, Civilization and its Discontents (1930) Friedrich Nietzsche Nietzsche at Shulpforta Jacob Burckhardt Richard Wagner Lou Salomé, Paul Rée, and Nietzsche Friedrich Nietzsche and Elisabeth F?rster-Nietzsche, 1899 Elisabeth F?rster-Nietzsche welcomes Adolf Hitler to the Nietzsche Archive, 1933 Friedrich Nietzsche, draft of a letter to Elisabeth F?rster-Nietzsche, December 1887 In the meantime Ive seen proof, black on white, that Herr Dr. F?rster has not yet severed his connection with the anti-Semitic movement. [...] The separation between us is thereby decided in really the most absurd way. Have you grasped nothing of the reason why I am in the world? [...] Now it has gone so far that I have to defend myself hand and foot against people who confuse me with these anti-Semitic canaille; after my own sister, my former sister, and after Widemann more recently have given the impetus to this most dire of all confusions. After I read the name Zarathustra in the anti-Semitic Correspondence my forbearance came to an end. I am now in a position of emergency defense against your spouses Party. These accursed anti-Semite deformities shall not sully my ideal!! Socrates (c. 470–399 BC) Sigmund Freud Freud’s Birthplace Josef Breuer and his wife Bertha Pappenheim (‘Anna O.’) Jean-Martin Charcot Sigmund and Martha Freud Freud’s Couch Alfred Adler Carl Jung Freud and Jung at Clark University, 1909 Freud at his desk