The phallic stage, age 3 to 6 years.
The Oedipus complex comes from the ancient Greek play Oedipus. Dr. Sigmund Freud named this condition after one of the key meanings in the play. In Oedipus, the main character (oedipus himself) kills his father and marries his mother. The meaning of the Oedipus complex is a boy's natural sexual feelings for his own mother. This is shown at birth and in normal human behavior, is broken up after years of aging. If not, there's a problem-- Oedipus Complex.
His passive resistance to his father's wishes && His rage toward his mother (APEX)
Yes, personality defects can be connected to the Oedipus complex, a concept from Freudian psychoanalysis that suggests unresolved conflicts during the phallic stage of development may lead to psychological issues. If a child experiences fixation or unresolved feelings towards a parent of the opposite sex and rivalry with the same-sex parent, it could manifest in various personality traits or disorders later in life. However, contemporary psychology recognizes that personality development is influenced by a complex interplay of genetic, environmental, and social factors beyond just the Oedipus complex.
The Oedipus complex.
Electra complex
inferiority complex
A Freudian theory that all young boys (like ago three to five, I believe) begin to see their fathers as a threat in their affection from their mother, and they begin to wish to kill their fathers and have a sexual relationship with the mother. For girls, this is called the Electra complex, and it is the same, only they wish to kill their mothers.
Oedipus can be seen as a representation of the ego in Freudian psychology. The ego mediates between the id's primal desires and the superego's moral constraints. Oedipus navigates the complex realities of his fate and identity, making conscious decisions based on reason, which aligns with the function of the ego. His tragic downfall arises from his attempts to assert control over his destiny, reflecting the ego's struggle with external forces.
His mother looks so young, does he have an Oedipus complex?
No, it isn't possible in Freudian psychology for a stepdaughter to have an Oedipus complex over her stepfather. The Oedipus complex is applied to the relationship of a son to his mother. The equivalent for a daughter to her father is the Electra complex.The two complexes get their names from stories in ancient Greek mythology. The Oedipus complex refers to Theban King Oedipus' albeit unknowing, abnormal relationship with his parents. He kills his father, Theban King Laius. He weds and beds his mother, Theban Queen Jocasta.The Electra complex refers to Argive Princess Electra of Mycenae. She thinks it's o.k. for her father, King Agamemnon, to bring back as his lover, the war prize Cassandra, from Troy. She doesn't think it's o.k. for her mother, Clytemnestra, to have cousin-in-law Aegisthus as a lover. Electra and her brother Orestes end up planning the murder of Clytemnestra for having murdered Agamemnon.So the Oedipus complex warns of an abnormal attachment between son and mother. The Electra complex warns of an abnormal attachment between daughter and father.
A Freudian topic typically refers to a concept or idea derived from the theories of Sigmund Freud, a renowned psychologist known for his work on the unconscious mind, psychoanalysis, and childhood experiences shaping personality. Some Freudian topics include the Oedipus complex, defense mechanisms, dreams as reflections of unconscious desires, and the role of early childhood experiences in shaping adult behavior.