FREUDIAN
psychological reality begins withthe world, full of objects. Among
them is a veryspecial object, the organism. The organism isspecial
in that it acts to survive and reproduce,and it is guided toward
those ends by its needs--hunger, thirst, the avoidance of pain, and
sex.
A part--a very important part--of
theorganism is the nervous system, which has as oneof its
characteristics a sensitivity to theorganism''s needs. At birth,
that nervous systemis little more than that of any other animal,
an"it" or id. The nervous system, as id, translatesthe organism''s
needs into motivational forcescalled, in German, Triebe, which has
beentranslated as instincts or drives. Freud also calledthem
wishes. This translation from need to wishis called the primary
process.
INTRODUCTION:FREUD
AND THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
PREFACE
CHAPTER 1（PART 1）THE SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE OF DREAM-PROBLEMS（UP TO
1900）
CHAPTER 1（PART 2）THE SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE OF DREAM-PROBLEMS（UP TO
1900）
CHAPTER 2 THE METHOD OF DREAM INTERPRETATION
CHAPTER 3 THE DREAM AS WISH-FULFILMENT
CHAPTER 4 DISTORTION IN DREAMS
CHAPTER 5（PART 1） THE MATERIAL AND SOURCES OF DREAMS
CHAPTER 5（PART 2） THE MATERIAL AND SOURCES OF DREAMS
CHAPTER 6（PART 1） THE DREAM-WORK
CHAPTER 6（PART 2） THE DREAM-WORK
CHAPTER 6（PART 3） THE DREAM-WORK
CHAPTER 6（PART 4） THE DREAM-WORK
CHAPTER 7（PART 1） THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE DREAM PROCESSES
CHAPTER 7（PART 2） THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE DREAM PROCESSES
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