"Freud views on anorexia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Biographical Sketch of Sigmund Freud Sigmund Freud was born on May 6‚ 1856‚ in Freiberg‚ Moravia. His family settled in Vienna in 1860‚ where Freud attended school. In 1873 he went to the University of Vienna to study medicine. He later received his degree in medicine‚ specializing in anatomy and physiology in 1881. Freud was interested in the clinical uses of cocaine and went to Paris to study in October 1885. After he returned from Paris in 1886‚ he did all of his important work developing

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    Running Header: EFEECTS OF ANOREXIA NERVOSA ON ADOLESCNETS Effects of Anorexia Nervosa on Adolescents By Danielle Mooney Kaplan University Effects of Anorexia Nervosa on Adolescents I. Introduction * What is Anorexia Nervosa * Different types of Anorexia Nervosa * Anorexia Nervosa is an eating disorder that causes serious‚ if not life threatening psychological and physical damage. II. Psychological effects of Anorexia * What are the psychological issues *

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    ANOREXIA NERVOSA ” INTRODUCTION Most of us have heard at least one story of an emaciated teen age girl who starves herself because she’s convinced she’s fat. But despite anorexia’s TV – talk show familiarity‚ misconceptions about it abound. As a result‚ many sufferers can often go moths or even years before someone notices that they’re sick and steers them toward help. Some teenage girls go through this kind of disorder at different times of their lives. This kind of illness

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    factors‚ which sometimes coincided with each other. However‚ it must be noted that despite these influences‚ Freud was notoriously a highly original thinker. Charcot and Breuer had a direct and unwavering impact upon Sigmund Freud‚ but some of the other factors‚ though no less imperative than these‚ were of a rather different nature (Thornton‚ n.d). First‚ the emotional crisis that Freud suffered after the death of his father and the series of dreams to which this gave rise‚ were the origins

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    Anorexia Nervosa: An Annotated Bibliography Holly Brubach “Starved to Perfection” New York Times; April 17‚ 2007 This article describes how anorexia is starting to become as another occupational hazard. Models need to be stick figures to be able to walk down the runway‚ as to football and baseball players use steroids to get big and strong. Most young woman today is dieting. The models are just experts at it. Author of “Perfect Girls‚ Starving Daughters: The Frightening New Normalcy of Hating

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    Anorexia and bulimia are both eating disorders that come with many different symptoms. Even though they come from the same group of disorders anorexia is more dangerous because of the malnutrition and how it breaks the body down. Bulimia is a disorder but it is not near as dangerous and is easily recoverable. The physical symptoms of anorexia can show to the naked eye just how dangerous it is. Anorexia results in being extremely underweight and having an unhealthy figure. People with anorexia hide

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    One psychological explanation of anorexia nervosa is the behavioural approach. This approach explains that anorexia nervosa(AN) is learnt through both classical and operant conditioning as well as social learning theory. Classical conditioning is involved with making an association with eating and anxiety. Therefore anorexics seek to lose weight/not eat to reduce their anxiety. Once this association has been made operant conditioning starts playing its part through negative and positive reinforcement

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    Freud a Look at Man's Soul

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    tremendous adventure with the topic of this paper‚ which continues to unfold and expand. I do believe that it will continue to unfold as I write it. Freud is proving to be one of those authors where at the surface his work presents itself in bold letters‚ leaving me the feeling that I can get what he is saying by reading the titles. Yet the deeper I go the deeper Freud goes. He has writing in-between the lines and then in-between those lines making it very difficult to ingest in a sitting. I will come up

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    constantly trying to overpower us‚ but we must find equilibrium in order to live in a functional society‚ and because of this ongoing battle with oneself‚ Freud does not think people have control over society. The discontent is created because people have to repress their natural instincts‚ thus making violence a part of the human condition. Freud was writing amongst the aftermath of World War One and when Hitler came to power in central Europe. Death was inevitable and mass killings took place for

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    Describe and Evaluate Psychological Explanations of Anorexia Nervosa (24) Behavioural explanations of anorexia nervosa (AN) suggest that slimming becomes a ‘habit’‚ through stimulus response mechanisms. For example‚ the person goes on a diet and receives praise either for their efforts or their new slimmer appearance. Operant conditioning then takes effect as the admiration from others further reinforces their dieting behaviour. Rewards may also come in the form of attention gained from parents

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