Sigmund Freud Audiobook, by Yossi Ben Tollila Play Audiobook Sample

Sigmund Freud Audiobook

Sigmund Freud Audiobook, by Yossi Ben Tollila Play Audiobook Sample
Currently Unavailable
This audiobook is no longer available through the publisher and we don't know if or when it will become available again. Please check out similar audiobooks below, and click the "Vote this up!" button to let us know you're interested in this title. This audiobook has 0 votes
Read By: Eli E. Cohen Publisher: SonicBooks Ltd. Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 0.33 hours at 1.5x Speed 0.25 hours at 2.0x Speed Release Date: September 2009 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN:

Publisher Description

In this lecture, Dr. Ben Tolila analyzes the psychoanalytic philosophy of Sigmund Freud. This psychologist, who lived from 1856 to 1939, discovered that the main component of the human soul is the subconscious. It is important to mention that his teaching influenced and continues to influence a large number of people and therapeutic methods of therapy.

Download and start listening now!

"Besides the fact that so many of his theses were first introduced by Nietzsche years before, this a pretty good introduction to the onset of psychiatry, creativity and personality disorders."

— Crystal (4 out of 5 stars)

Sigmund Freud Listener Reviews

Overall Performance: 3.69230769230769 out of 53.69230769230769 out of 53.69230769230769 out of 53.69230769230769 out of 53.69230769230769 out of 5 (3.69)
5 Stars: 3
4 Stars: 4
3 Stars: 5
2 Stars: 1
1 Stars: 0
Narration: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
5 Stars: 0
4 Stars: 0
3 Stars: 0
2 Stars: 0
1 Stars: 0
Story: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
5 Stars: 0
4 Stars: 0
3 Stars: 0
2 Stars: 0
1 Stars: 0
Write a Review
  • Overall Performance: 4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

    " Great writer, up there with Flaubert. "

    — George, 10/10/2013
  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " Purchased so I'd have a copy of "Totem und Taboo," which is an essay mentioned randomly in Ellison's Invisible Man. I enjoyed fighting my way through the essays, though of course I never finished all of them. "

    — Charles, 8/16/2013
  • Overall Performance: 4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

    " Ok I didn't read it ALL, but it is a great comprehensive book with his case studies in it. Lots of hysteria. "

    — Amy, 5/25/2013
  • Overall Performance: 4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

    " An excellent compendium of Freud's writings. Unfortunately, it's a compendium of Freud's writings . . . . "

    — David, 10/7/2012
  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " Not one of those things I read voluntarily, but it's an important component of an appropriately snobby education. "

    — Casey, 1/3/2012
  • Overall Performance: 2 out of 52 out of 52 out of 52 out of 52 out of 5

    " Fine way to read Freud. "

    — Sarah, 11/23/2011
  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " Freud was a clown. "

    — Doktor, 10/11/2011
  • Overall Performance: 5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5

    " Fantastic one-volume Freud. "

    — Hilda, 8/20/2011
  • Overall Performance: 4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

    " Absolute rubbish but very well-written rubbish. "

    — Gaz, 3/7/2011
  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " I read most of this as part of a course on Vienna in the time of Freud, hence the historical grouping. "

    — Katie, 2/22/2011
  • Overall Performance: 5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5

    " That a cigar is sometimes just a cigar. "

    — Curt, 6/27/2010
  • Overall Performance: 5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5

    " Up with Freud. (just a slip) "

    — Rachel, 3/15/2010
  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " This is a great introduction to Freud's life work. I was told that Gay (the author) became an analyst just so he could understand Freud better to write this book. My only disappointment is that it's not clear what was taken out of the abridged works. "

    — Angella, 2/2/2010