Sigmund Freud
I am going to write about the Oedipal Complex. ... There have been countless reviews, criticisms, and appraisals of his work, but none of his theories or hypotheses has been the subject of as much scrutiny as his work with the repressed memory and the “Oedipus Complex. ... However, to fully understand the Oedipal Complex and Freud’s work on the subject we must first know who Freud was and how he came upon such a strange idea. Consequently, this will lead to the discussion of Freud’s “repressed memory” theory and how it relates to the Oedipal Complex. Then, to conclude, we will examine what effects Freud’s Oedipus complex and his thinking behind it has had on contemporary American culture and psychology. ... This theory being defined as the “Oedipal Complex”. ... However, based on his overemphasis of the Oedipal complex, Freud’s partners in research resigned and formed their own schools of psychology (3). ... He came up with the Oedipal complex. ... Oedipus complex) (5)” Thus, the formation of the Oedipus complex isn’t as much a theory derived from careful calculations as it is “the result if Freud’s inability to acknowledge his own responsibility in suggesting false memories to his 1895-1897 patients” (1). In keep with this I now must clarify that the Oedipus complex did not stem from the Oedipus trilogy, rather it fit into Freud’s backpedaling. ... Freud argued that we, like Oedipus, might be unaware of our “complex”, but it is still very much there.
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