Anal eroticism: Difference between revisions
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In 1973, the psychoanalyst [[D. W. Winnicott]] spoke of "the tremendous pleasure that belongs to the doing of a motion just exactly when the impulse comes...another little orgy that enriches the life of the infant".<ref>D. W. Winnicott, ''The Child, the Family, and the Outside World'' (1973) p. 43-4</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} |
In 1973, the psychoanalyst [[D. W. Winnicott]] spoke of "the tremendous pleasure that belongs to the doing of a motion just exactly when the impulse comes...another little orgy that enriches the life of the infant".<ref>D. W. Winnicott, ''The Child, the Family, and the Outside World'' (1973) p. 43-4</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} |
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Freud, in his 1908 article ''Character and Anal Erotism'' argued that, through reaction formations and sublimation, anal eroticism could turn in later life into character traits such as obstinacy, orderliness and meanness.<ref>Sigmund Freud, ''On Sexuality'' (PFL 7) p. 208-15</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} The psychoanalyst [[Sándor Ferenczi]] extended his{{Who|date=October 2021|reason=Freud's?}} findings in 1974 to cover the sublimation of anal eroticism into aesthetic experiences such as painting and sculpture, as well as into an interest in money.<ref>Sandor Ferenczi, 'The Ontogenesis of the Interest in Money' in J. Halliday/P. Fuller eds., ''The Psychology of Gambling'' (1974) p. 264-272</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} In 1946, the psychoanalyst [[Otto Fenichel]] linked anal eroticism to feelings of [[disgust]], to [[Sadomasochism|masochism]], and to [[pornography]].<ref>Otto Fenichel, ''The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis'' (1946) p. 139, 351 and 359-60</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} |
Freud, in his 1908 article ''Character and Anal Erotism'', argued that, through reaction formations and sublimation, anal eroticism could turn in later life into character traits such as obstinacy, orderliness and meanness.<ref>Sigmund Freud, ''On Sexuality'' (PFL 7) p. 208-15</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} The psychoanalyst [[Sándor Ferenczi]] extended his{{Who|date=October 2021|reason=Freud's?}} findings in 1974 to cover the sublimation of anal eroticism into aesthetic experiences such as painting and sculpture, as well as into an interest in money.<ref>Sandor Ferenczi, 'The Ontogenesis of the Interest in Money' in J. Halliday/P. Fuller eds., ''The Psychology of Gambling'' (1974) p. 264-272</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} In 1946, the psychoanalyst [[Otto Fenichel]] linked anal eroticism to feelings of [[disgust]], to [[Sadomasochism|masochism]], and to [[pornography]].<ref>Otto Fenichel, ''The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis'' (1946) p. 139, 351 and 359-60</ref>{{primary inline|date=April 2020}} |
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The psychoanalyst [[Julia Kristeva]] would subsequently explore anal eroticism in connection with her concept of [[abjection]].<ref>F. L. Restuccia, ''Melancholics in Love'' (2000) p. 66</ref> |
The psychoanalyst [[Julia Kristeva]] would subsequently explore anal eroticism in connection with her concept of [[abjection]].<ref>F. L. Restuccia, ''Melancholics in Love'' (2000) p. 66</ref> |
Revision as of 01:47, 7 May 2024
Anal eroticism, in psychoanalysis, is sensuous pleasure derived from anal sensations.[1] Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, hypothesized that the anal stage of childhood psychosexual development was marked by the predominance of anal eroticism.[2]
Developmental
In 1973, the psychoanalyst D. W. Winnicott spoke of "the tremendous pleasure that belongs to the doing of a motion just exactly when the impulse comes...another little orgy that enriches the life of the infant".[3][non-primary source needed]
Freud, in his 1908 article Character and Anal Erotism, argued that, through reaction formations and sublimation, anal eroticism could turn in later life into character traits such as obstinacy, orderliness and meanness.[4][non-primary source needed] The psychoanalyst Sándor Ferenczi extended his[who?] findings in 1974 to cover the sublimation of anal eroticism into aesthetic experiences such as painting and sculpture, as well as into an interest in money.[5][non-primary source needed] In 1946, the psychoanalyst Otto Fenichel linked anal eroticism to feelings of disgust, to masochism, and to pornography.[6][non-primary source needed]
The psychoanalyst Julia Kristeva would subsequently explore anal eroticism in connection with her concept of abjection.[7]
See also
References
- ^ C. Rycroft, A Critical Dictionary of Psychoanalysis (1995) p. 7
- ^ P. Gay, Freud (1989) p. 281-2
- ^ D. W. Winnicott, The Child, the Family, and the Outside World (1973) p. 43-4
- ^ Sigmund Freud, On Sexuality (PFL 7) p. 208-15
- ^ Sandor Ferenczi, 'The Ontogenesis of the Interest in Money' in J. Halliday/P. Fuller eds., The Psychology of Gambling (1974) p. 264-272
- ^ Otto Fenichel, The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis (1946) p. 139, 351 and 359-60
- ^ F. L. Restuccia, Melancholics in Love (2000) p. 66
Further reading
- Susan Isaacs, 'Penis-Feces-Child', International Journal of Psychoanalysis VIII (1927)
- Jack Morin, Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men, Women and Couples, 4th edition, San Francisco, Down There Press, 2010, ISBN 0940208377
External links
- "Eroticism, anal (International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis)". Archived from the original on 2013-10-19.