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• catalog abstract "From the Introduction: In this volume Patrick Mullahy approaches the familiar problem of the Oedipus complex in an unfamiliar way. For the first time, Sophocles' Oedipus trilogy is published together with the various psychoanalytic interpretations of the Oedipus myth in one volume. That such an approach is new may seem surprising, since a thorough knowledge of the myth should be the premise for all interpretations. The reasons for the peculiar dissociation between the myth and the complex can be found in our general attitude toward myths. In the last century knowledge of Greek mythology was essential to being an educated person. People studied it and admired it. They interpreted it in a variety of ways-historically, philosophically or esthetically but hardly anyone thought of the possibility that the myth could have any connection with oneself and one's life here and now. With an increasing tendency not to bother with things which were not "practical," the Greek myth was relegated to a marginal area of superfluous and useless information. Then came a revival of just one Greek myth-that of Oedipus-because of the use one could make of it in psychotherapy. Oedipus returned through a back door, as it were.--page i.".
• catalog contributor b8551275.
• catalog contributor b8551276.
• catalog contributor b8551277.
• catalog contributor b8551278.
• catalog contributor b8551279.
• catalog contributor b8551280.
• catalog contributor b8551281.
• catalog contributor b8551282.
• catalog contributor b8551283.
• catalog created "1948.".
• catalog date "1948".
• catalog date "1948.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1948.".
• catalog description "Bibliography: p. 532-538.".
• catalog description "Contains tranlations of the text of the three Oedipus plays by Sophocles, Oedipus rex, Antigone, and Oedipus at Colonus.".
• catalog description "From the Introduction: In this volume Patrick Mullahy approaches the familiar problem of the Oedipus complex in an unfamiliar way. For the first time, Sophocles' Oedipus trilogy is published together with the various psychoanalytic interpretations of the Oedipus myth in one volume. That such an approach is new may seem surprising, since a thorough knowledge of the myth should be the premise for all interpretations. The reasons for the peculiar dissociation between the myth and the complex can be found in our general attitude toward myths. In the last century knowledge of Greek mythology was essential to being an educated person. People studied it and admired it. They interpreted it in a variety of ways-historically, philosophically or esthetically but hardly anyone thought of the possibility that the myth could have any connection with oneself and one's life here and now. With an increasing tendency not to bother with things which were not "practical," the Greek myth was relegated to a marginal area of superfluous and useless information. Then came a revival of just one Greek myth-that of Oedipus-because of the use one could make of it in psychotherapy. Oedipus returned through a back door, as it were.--page i.".
• catalog extent "xix, 538 p. ;".
• catalog issued "1948".
• catalog issued "1948.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Hermitage Press,".
• catalog subject "131.34123".
• catalog subject "BF173 .M82".
• catalog subject "Film 7253 no. 7".
• catalog subject "Oedipus (Greek mythological figure)".
• catalog subject "Oedipus (Greek mythology)".
• catalog subject "Oedipus complex.".
• catalog subject "Psychoanalysis.".
• catalog subject "WM 170 M958o 1948".
• catalog tableOfContents "Contains tranlations of the text of the three Oedipus plays by Sophocles, Oedipus rex, Antigone, and Oedipus at Colonus.".
• catalog title "Oedipus, myth and complex : a review of psychoanalytic theory / by Patrick Mullahy ; introd., Erich Fromm.".
• catalog type "text".