A) Medea B) The Odyssey C) Oedipus Rex D) Antigone
A) Depression B) Schizophrenia C) Hysteria D) Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
A) Switzerland B) Hungary C) Germany D) Austria
A) Totem and Taboo B) Civilization and Its Discontents C) The Interpretation of Dreams D) Beyond the Pleasure Principle
A) Suppression B) Repression C) Compensation D) Regression
A) Jacques Derrida B) Gilles Deleuze C) Michel Foucault D) Jean-Paul Sartre
A) Dora B) Little Hans C) Anna O. D) The Rat Man
A) Introjection B) Sublimation C) Displacement D) Reaction Formation
A) Adam Morton and Stuart Hampshire B) Jean-Paul Sartre and Thomas Nagel C) Richard Wollheim and James Hopkins D) Ludwig Wittgenstein and Clark Glymour
A) Princeton University Press B) Cambridge University Press C) Oxford University Press D) Harvard University Press
A) A collection of Freud's clinical case studies B) The biography of Sigmund Freud C) Freud's contributions to experimental science D) Philosophical questions raised by Sigmund Freud and psychoanalysis
A) Clark Glymour B) Stuart Hampshire C) Adam Morton D) Ludwig Wittgenstein
A) Kathleen Wilkes B) Frank Cioffi C) Eugen Baer D) Psychological Medicine
A) David Pears B) Donald Davidson C) Thomas Nagel D) Adolf Grünbaum
A) Ernest Gellner B) Francisca Goldsmith C) Michael Ruse D) Neville Symington
A) Adolf Grünbaum B) Ernest Gellner C) Jonathan Lear D) Michael Ruse
A) Freud's concept of the id B) Issues involved in experimentally testing psychoanalytic theory C) Freud's views on perception and desires D) The moral implications of Freudian theory
A) Francisca Goldsmith B) Eugen Baer C) Frank Cioffi D) Kathleen Wilkes
A) Freudian theory with classical theories of human nature B) Psychology with physics C) Materialism with intentionality D) Psychoanalysis with cognitive dissonance
A) W.D. Hart B) Brian O'Shaughnessy C) Ronald de Sousa D) Irving Thalberg
A) Freud's views on perception and desires B) Their coherence, despite being ingenious and suggestive C) The experimental testing of psychoanalytic theory D) The moral implications of Freudian theory
A) Irving Thalberg B) Donald Davidson C) Thomas Nagel D) Clark Glymour
A) To contrast Freudian theory with cognitive dissonance theories B) To discuss the moral implications of psychoanalysis C) To develop a framework for systematically defining, generating, and classifying defense mechanisms D) To explore the physical basis of mental phenomena
A) Thomas Nagel B) Patrick Suppes C) Jean-Paul Sartre D) Herbert Fingarette
A) Thomas Nagel B) Jean-Paul Sartre C) David Pears D) Herbert Fingarette
A) W.D. Hart B) David Pears C) Irving Thalberg D) Donald Davidson
A) Ronald de Sousa B) Patrick Suppes C) David Sachs D) Hermine Warren
A) Psychoanalysis is a form of pseudoscience B) Freudian theory should be evaluated through statistical hypothesis testing C) Freud's concept of the id is central to understanding human nature D) Freud was mistaken to deny that psychoanalysis has moral implications
A) Frank Cioffi B) Neville Symington C) Francisca Goldsmith D) Kathleen Wilkes
A) It explains the physical basis of perception B) It contrasts with classical theories of human nature C) It is central to Freud's theory of dreams D) It concerns the relationship between mental states and the body, claiming some mental states are partly bodily states
A) Kathleen Wilkes B) David Bell C) Neville Symington D) Eugen Baer
A) Thomas Nagel B) Herbert Fingarette C) W.D. Hart D) Jean-Paul Sartre |