Freud would most likely blame the occurance of this illness to a trauma in the sufferers childhood (e.g. abuse) or maybe the failure to pass through specific milestones such as the oral stage.
Freud
Maybe
Freud's earliest students, including Carl Jung and Alfred Adler, came to believe that Freud had overestimated the influence sexuality had on psychic development, and found other influences that helped to shape the personality.
Yes, they can. Often, people with eating disroders see certain parts of themselves very clearly. They are concise of their actions and moods and others around them. While they do not always view things as others would (they think a thigh is fat while others think it is normal), they do percieve many things very accurately.
People with eating disorders often have a distorted perception of their bodies, leading to feelings of dissatisfaction and self-criticism. They may view themselves as overweight or unattractive, even if they are underweight or of average size. This negative body image can fuel their disordered eating behaviors as they attempt to achieve an idealized version of themselves. Ultimately, these individuals may experience a profound disconnect between their self-image and reality, contributing to their emotional distress.
Not in the way that Freud described it. Freud refers to primal instinct, which is basically described as "thoughtless". Jung's view of the unconscious didn't really allow for thoughtless archetypes and instincts.
Society can do many things to prevent eating disorders. In societies where looks are highly valued, there are oustandingly more cases of eating disorders. People can stop focusing so much on looking thin and being beautiful and "perfect", and than can help to alleviate many of the causes of eating disorders. Also, ending bullying and teasing (especially about looks and weight) can help a lot, too.
Yes, Freud's view of unconscious motivation continues to be influential in the field of psychology, particularly in psychoanalytic therapy. While some aspects of his theories have been modified or challenged by contemporary research, Freud's emphasis on the impact of unconscious processes on behavior and mental health remains relevant. Many therapists still explore unconscious motives and conflicts with their clients to understand and address psychological issues.
Freud continues to be regarded as the original thinker and pioneer in the psychoanalytical interpretation of dreams, or rather, interpretation of dreams in pursuit of psychoanalysis. Freudian analysis continues to be respected and practiced by Freudian psychologists, although each analyst adopts Freud's methods to her/his own work. From a broader perspective, psychology in general tends to view Freud's narrow view of dreams as strictly wish-fulfillment as too dogmatic. Students of Freud as early as Carl Jung began diverging from Freud's limited interpretations, and now there are many different approaches to dream interpretation and analysis. See the attached link for more resources to continue this study.
A negative view of health would be that the individual may think they are fit and well as they do not suffer from any illness or disease. They may over eat unhealthy foods and never exercise. They believe that they are fit and healthy due to not having an illness but are unable to realise that they way they are eating may cause future problems and illness. This would not be completely accurate as many diseases and disorders can go unnoticed. And due to not having checkups or not seeing the GP, many illnesses can go unnoticed until it is into its final stage.
Most people in psychology criticized Freud on some level. The main criticism was his lacking use of scientific methods (that he seemed to "make up" his own rules rather than test it out). Persons who were significant counterpoint to Freud, would have been behaviorists B.F. Skinner and Watson, who insisted on rigid use of scientific method to learn new things.
This will generate serious disorders in the long run. Believe me dear.