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introjection
in·tro·jec·tion I5229500 (ĭn′trə-jĕk′shən)n. An unconscious defense mechanism in which one incorporates characteristics of another person or object into one's own psyche.
[German Introjektion : Latin intrō-, intro- + Latin -iectiō, -iectiōn-, throwing (from iactus, past participle of iacere, to throw; see inject).]
in′tro·ject′ v.introjection (ˌɪntrəˈdʒɛkʃən) n (Psychology) psychol the act or process of introjecting[C20: from intro- + (pro)jection] ˌintroˈjective adjin•tro•jec•tion (ˌɪn trəˈdʒɛk ʃən)
n. an unconscious psychic process by which a person incorporates into his or her own psychic apparatus the characteristics of another person or object. [1916; < German] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | introjection - (psychoanalysis) the internalization of the parent figures and their values; leads to the formation of the superegodepth psychology, psychoanalysis, analysis - a set of techniques for exploring underlying motives and a method of treating various mental disorders; based on the theories of Sigmund Freud; "his physician recommended psychoanalysis"internalisation, internalization, incorporation - learning (of values or attitudes etc.) that is incorporated within yourself | | 2. | introjection - (psychology) unconscious internalization of aspects of the world (especially aspects of persons) within the self in such a way that the internalized representation takes over the psychological functions of the external objectsinternalisation, internalization, incorporation - learning (of values or attitudes etc.) that is incorporated within yourselfpsychological science, psychology - the science of mental life |
TranslationsIntrojection
introjection[′in·trə′jek·shən] (psychology) The symbolic absorption into and toward oneself of concepts and feelings generated toward another person or object; motivates irrational behavior toward oneself. Introjection in theory of knowledge, the concept, introduced by the Austrian philosopher R. Avenarius, of the inadmissibility—from his point of view—of the insertion of perceived images into the consciousness of the individual. According to Avenarius, this follows from the inadmissibility of dividing the ideal and the real in general; this view is the result of his basing his philosophy on the concept of experience, dissolving within it the contrast between the spiritual and the material and thus attempting to refute materialism entirely. Criticism of these concepts of experience and introjection is provided by V. I. Lenin in his Materialism and Empiriocriticism (Poln. sobr. soch., 5th ed., vol. 18). In psychology introjection is the individual’s inclusion of other persons’ views, motivations, and purposes in his inner world. It is a basis for identification. Projection is the opposite of introjection. The concept of introjection was introduced by the Hungarian psychoanalyst S. Ferenczi into depth psychology, where it is viewed as a psychological mechanism that plays an important role in the formation of the superego, conscience, and other personality phenomena. introjection
introjection [in″tro-jek´shun] an unconscious defense mechanism considered immature, in which loved or hated external objects are absorbed into the self as a means of diminishing anxiety by reducing the fear of loss (in the case of a loved object) or by internalizing the aggressive characteristic and putting it under control (in the case of a hated object).in·tro·jec·tion (in'trō-jek'shŭn), A psychological defense mechanism involving appropriation of an external happening and its assimilation by the personality, making it a part of the self. [intro- + L. jacto, to throw] introjection (ĭn′trə-jĕk′shən)n. An unconscious defense mechanism in which one incorporates characteristics of another person or object into one's own psyche.
in′tro·ject′ v.in·tro·jec·tion (in'trō-jek'shŭn) A psychological defense mechanism involving appropriation of an external happening and its assimilation by the personality, making it a part of the self. [intro- + L. jacto, to throw]introjection
Words related to introjectionnoun (psychoanalysis) the internalization of the parent figures and their valuesRelated Words- depth psychology
- psychoanalysis
- analysis
- internalisation
- internalization
- incorporation
noun (psychology) unconscious internalization of aspects of the world (especially aspects of persons) within the self in such a way that the internalized representation takes over the psychological functions of the external objectsRelated Words- internalisation
- internalization
- incorporation
- psychological science
- psychology
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