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The Freudian Fallacy
''The Freudian Fallacy'', first published as ''Freud and Cocaine'' in the United Kingdom, is a 1983 book about Sigmund Freud by medical historian Elizabeth M. Thornton. She argues that Freud became a cocaine addict and that his theories are the direct outcome of his use of cocaine.
==Summary==
Thornton, a medical historian,〔 calls Freud "a false and faithless prophet" and his theories "baseless and abberational."〔Gay 1995. p. 749.〕 She argues that Freud became a cocaine addict and that his theories were shaped by this addiction.〔 She believes that Freud's ideas were the direct outcome of his use of cocaine,〔Robinson 1993. p. 7.〕 "a toxic drug with specific effects on the brain."〔 She argues that the unconscious mind does not exist.〔 She also deals with Freud's relationship to Jean-Martin Charcot and criticizes the concept of hysteria, arguing that many of the conditions Freud diagnosed as hysteria were actually organic illnesses that either Freud himself or 19th century medicine as a whole failed to recognize. In her view, agoraphobia is invariably caused by disorders of the inner ear which affect the sense of balance.〔Webster 2005. pp. 22-23.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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