Explore: Libidinal Types

Freud's short article Libidinal types was published in German in 1931 as Über libidinöse Typen. English translations followed in 1932, both as the lead

Libidinal Economy (French: Économie Libidinale) is a 1974 book by French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard. The book was composed following the ideological

Civilization and Its Discontents (German: Das Unbehagen in der Kultur) 1931 Libidinal Types 1931 Female Sexuality 1932 The Acquisition of Control Over Fire 1933

quasi-physical terms,[need quotation to verify] representing frustration of libidinal desires, for example, as a blockage of (cathected) energies which would

work and provide an outlet for it. The first issue's lead article was Libidinal Types by Sigmund Freud, one of three articles by Freud translated by Edith

focus on the ego's normal and pathological development, its management of libidinal and aggressive impulses, and its adaptation to reality. Sigmund Freud

schizoanalysis: Every unconscious libidinal investment is social and bears upon a socio-historical field. Unconscious libidinal investments of group or desire

ISBN 978-0-313-30876-5. OCLC 610665365. Johansson, Perry (2015). The libidinal economy of China: gender, nationalism, and consumer culture. Lexington

initiation into what Jacques Lacan would call the "mirror stage" entails a "libidinal dynamism" caused by the young child's identification with its own image

any other social critic of his time." For Herbert Marcuse "The idea of libidinal work relations in a developed industrial society finds little support