Falk’s Reviews > The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing > Status Update

Falk
Falk is on page 53 of 405
"Bleuler found it productive to have one's views challenged; not so Freud, who dismissed all of Bleuler’s reasonable doubts as resistance to the great truth and turned his attention to Bleuler's younger colleague [Jung]." p. 46
Mar 28, 2018 09:03PM
The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing

2 likes ·  flag

Falk’s Previous Updates

Falk
Falk is on page 271 of 405
"...Wings here, head could be here or here. Wings out flying. Wings outstretched, ears, can't tell which side is facing, a diagrammatic representation. Wire-haired fox terrier, the head is here, the shape and little furry around nose. Wishbone. Wishbone. Wishes never came true, but it was fun to pretend..." - from 'The Inkblot Record' by Dan Farrell
Apr 01, 2018 06:53PM
The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing


Falk
Falk is on page 208 of 405
"By the end of the war, the thirty-five [psychiatrists in the US Army] had become a thousand in the army and another seven hundred in the rest of the military, including “practically every member” of the American Psychiatric Association, “not barred by age, disability or earmarked as essential for civilian psychiatry,” as well as plenty of new recruits." p. 202
Mar 31, 2018 11:31AM
The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing


Falk
Falk is on page 38 of 405
Mar 28, 2018 07:45PM
The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing


Comments Showing 1-1 of 1 (1 new)

dateUp arrow    newest »

Falk "Bleuler had spoken up for Freud in 1904... but since then he had dared ask some tough questions. Freud's theory seemed extreme, Bleuler wrote—was everything rooted in sexuality? Where was the evidence Freud's earlier work was so rich in? Surely Freud wasn't unscientifically generalizing about human nature from a single case? Bleuler found it productive to have one's views challenged; not so Freud, who dismissed all of Bleuler’s reasonable doubts as resistance to the great truth and turned his attention to Bleuler's younger colleague [Jung]." p. 46


back to top