Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

ویتگنشتاین و روان کاوی

Rate this book
جان هیتون( -۱۹۲۵)، پژوهشگر فلسفه است.
وقتی فروید مشغول توسعه روان‌کاوی در وین بود، ویتگنشتاین در آن شهر می‌زیست و با افرادی سروکار داشت که یا تحت درمان این ایده‌های جدید بودند یا آن ایده‌ها «روی آن‌ها آزمایش» می‌شد.
خود ویتگنشتاین هیپنوتیزم را تجربه کرده بود و با بیشتر آثار فروید مثل «تفسیر رویا» آشنا بود.
راش ریز می‌گوید: «ویتگنشتاین خودش را "شاگرد یا پیرو فروید" می‌نامید ولی به‌نظر می‌رسد که این ادعا فروید را از نقد جدیِ ویتگنشتاین بر روان‌کاوی فرویدی مصون نداشت».
جان هیتون شرحی دقیق و روشنی از دیدگاه‌های ویتگنشتاین و پیوندش با روان‌کاوی ارائه می‌دهد و کتابی همه‌فهم و در عین حال جدی تدارک دیده است.

79 pages, Paperback

First published May 3, 1996

2 people are currently reading
68 people want to read

About the author

John Heaton

51 books11 followers

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
5 (9%)
4 stars
20 (36%)
3 stars
20 (36%)
2 stars
9 (16%)
1 star
1 (1%)
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for Paul Johnston.
Author 7 books39 followers
April 13, 2013
This book is more an essay than a book and although it is quite readable, I wouldn't recommend it. It is quite good at making links between Wittgenstein's method and psychotherapy, but it mixes together early and late Wittgenstein in a not totally convincing way and blurs Wittgenstein's views on life and his philosophical efforts to clarify concepts. There is not really very much about psychoanalysis in this essay except for the author's repeated expressions of hostility to it! He sees it as pseudo-scientific, over-theoretical and dogmatic. He also seems to think that it is about the analyst imposing his mistaken theoretical claims on his patients - not surprisingly, this is seen as misguided, manipulative and detrimental to the patient's living a more real life. So a very negative view of psychoanalysis, but not a very deep or sophisticated critique. I definitely think there is scope for a much more interesting book on the topic of Wittgenstein and Psychoanalysis :-)
Profile Image for Uğur.
472 reviews
January 10, 2023
An interesting extremely beautiful book. The author first started writing the book by considering the differences and similar points between Freudian psychoanalysis and Wittgenstein phenomenology, then, by Deciphering Wittgenstein, he re-blended his psycho-philosophical criticism with psychoanalysis in a linguistic context.

Wittgenstein pays special attention to the individual's everyday and general language use, grammatical understanding and comprehension capacity in order to understand memories and processes experienced. Because every word that is preferred to be used in a sentence has great importance in representing the psychotic level of the individual. Since psychology ultimately focuses on the individual's emotional state, the important thing is to reveal the factors that cause the individual to experience emotional states. At this point, it is just as important what is understood from what is wanted to be said as the word that is wanted to be said. Wittgenstein also draws the reader into a different and deep content by conducting philosophical investigations into the topic of explained* and understood* words, that is, ‘linguistics in psychology’. In this sense, this book written by Heaton becomes a very valuable book in terms of approaching Wittgenstein readings and psychoanalysis from a different point of view.

Apart from the subject, in general, I interpret Wittgenstein's psychology studies as looking for an alternative exit door in a hollow, the only entrance exit, the third way that cannot be found on a road that goes on and on. Therefore, the philosophy of Wittgenstein is a rather difficult philosophy. As well as he himself, enough to be in opposition to him…
Profile Image for Caner Ufuk (Dekreus).
23 reviews
June 22, 2025
It is a nice little read which reminds us to have a skeptical approach towards anything. Although not a profound analysis, I think it is enough as an introduction to Wittgenstein’s views.

I enjoyed its conceptual nature.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.