Results 81 to 90 of about 244 (153)
Teaching of Psychology, 1992 A humorous slip of the tongue affords a vivid introduction to theories of the mind. Interpretations offered here derive from classic Freudian thinking, a contemporary psychodynamic perspective, and two cognitive models that view the slip as unmotivated.
Gordon Bear
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An Account of the Freudian Slip in Reading and Writing
Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1974 In our efforts to more effectively communicate, the Freudian slip is one phenomenon that frequently reminds us that we are imperfect communicators. We don't always mean what we say or say what we mean. This paper is a sequel to “An Analysis of the Freudian Slip and Errors in Speech Communication,” which appeared in the October, 1972, issue of this ...
Richard S. Ruch
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Salvador Dalíí's Lobsters: Feast, Phobia, and Freudian Slip
Gastronomica, 2009 Rational thinking was anathema for Salvador Dalíí, as for all surrealists. They rejected it, pursuing instead what was unreasonable, beyond reason. So, not in spite of but because of the incongruity of the association and its illogic, Dalíí combined lobsters and telephones in several works.
Nancy Frazier
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Some Caveats on Testing the Freudian Slip Hypothesis
, 1992 This chapter reports on a long-term research program intended to apply the new techniques of slip induction to the classical problem of Freudian slips. We will discuss the program’s rationale, early encouraging evidence, and two flawed attempts at systematic replication. These difficulties do not directly contradict the earlier positive results, so far;
Bernard J. Baars +3 more
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An Analysis of the Freudian Slip and Errors in Speech Communication
Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1972 The Freudian slip is a common, yet little understood, phenomenon of speech communication. Though we can usually identify a slip easily, most of us are unfamiliar with how, why, and where the slip occurs. In all of his writings Freud never addressed himself to the Freduian slip per se.
Richard S. Ruch
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