The Psychology of War |
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Page 7
... phenomenon , but the product of the best and the worst in human kind . It would be a sad day for the race if man lost his hardihood and ideas of loyalty merely for the sake of peace . His psyche must be transformed , not syncopated ...
... phenomenon , but the product of the best and the worst in human kind . It would be a sad day for the race if man lost his hardihood and ideas of loyalty merely for the sake of peace . His psyche must be transformed , not syncopated ...
Page 13
... phenomena it worked in an arid and barren field . How- ever , at the beginning of the present cen- tury , roughly speaking , it was realised that there was an objective method possible ; namely , the observation of the mind in dis- ease ...
... phenomena it worked in an arid and barren field . How- ever , at the beginning of the present cen- tury , roughly speaking , it was realised that there was an objective method possible ; namely , the observation of the mind in dis- ease ...
Page 22
... phenomena , re- membering always the danger of drawing too rigid inferences and accepting hasty conclusions . This is a practical age and , particularly in these times of stress , the pragmatic value of any proposition is more apt to be ...
... phenomena , re- membering always the danger of drawing too rigid inferences and accepting hasty conclusions . This is a practical age and , particularly in these times of stress , the pragmatic value of any proposition is more apt to be ...
Page 30
... phenomena . His tone is pes- simistic , somewhat cynical , and not out of keeping with the general trend of the Vien- na school of psycho - analysis . He notes first a destruction of the com- mon feeling of humanity ; the clearest in ...
... phenomena . His tone is pes- simistic , somewhat cynical , and not out of keeping with the general trend of the Vien- na school of psycho - analysis . He notes first a destruction of the com- mon feeling of humanity ; the clearest in ...
Page 35
... phenomenon , merely remarking that it seems as if the aggrega- tion of men simply multiplied their primi- tive impulses . It is evident from the above that Freud views the atrocities of the war as more natural than the civilised ...
... phenomenon , merely remarking that it seems as if the aggrega- tion of men simply multiplied their primi- tive impulses . It is evident from the above that Freud views the atrocities of the war as more natural than the civilised ...
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal abolish aggression Alchemy altruism altruistic analogy antagonism argument atrocities attempt attitude behaviour blood lust Boer cause chology Cinna citizens civilised claims common conscious constantly cruelty devel discussion dynamic psychology ence energy essay essential fact factor favour fear feeling forces Freud gain German herd animal herd instinct herd suggestion horror human ical impulses individual individualistic inhibitions irrationally Jones speaks lence logically lupine mankind mass action mental disease merely national morale nature neurosis never nomena normal Obvi outlet pacifist patriotism peace perhaps phenomena plebiscite PRIMITIVE INSTINCTS primitive tendency probably problem psychiatrist psycho psycho-analysis psychosis race reactions relative repression rivalry scious seems self-immolation shows sion social tendencies socialised society species struggling stimulus stinct struggling for existence sublimation suspicion symptoms tend tion Trotter tween uncon unconscious motives unconscious wishes University of California violence virtue zens