| 释义 |
pre-ˈFreudian, a.
[pre- B. 1.]
Of or characterized by attitudes, etc., that were commonly accepted prior to Freud's pioneer work in psychoanalysis.
1937Harper's Mag. Nov. 563/1 With the tools of semantic analysis, the authors laid in ruin the towering edifice of classical philosophy... Psychology (pre-Freudian) emerged in little better repair. 1938J. M. Keynes Two Memoirs (1949) 100 It was not only that intellectually we were pre-Freudian, but we had lost something which our predecessors had. 1959P. Townend Died o' Wednesday x. 169, I had..accomplished very little, merely my duty..a matter that caused our ancestors in..pre-Freudian days no perplexity. 1970Eng. Stud. LI. 489 Ward seems quite untempted by the call to psychological speculation, and the book is positively pre-Freudian. 1976Jrnl. R. Soc. Arts CXXIV. 625/1 The Angst of the pre-Freudian and Freudian era. |