Customer Service | Help | FAQ | Report a Data Error | About
:
Login
Tip: To see translations of Freud SE or GW…

PEP-Web Tip of the Day

When you hover your mouse over a paragraph of the Standard Edition (SE) long enough, the corresponding text from Gesammelte Werke slides from the bottom of the PEP-Web window, and vice versa.

If the slide up window bothers you, you can turn it off by checking the box “Turn off Translations” in the slide-up.  But if you’ve turned it off, how do you turn it back on?  The option to turn off the translations only is effective for the current session (it uses a stored cookie in your browser).  So the easiest way to turn it back on again is to close your browser (all open windows), and reopen it.

For the complete list of tips, see PEP-Web Tips on the PEP-Web support page.
Meltzer, D., Williams, M.H. (1988). The Apprehension of Beauty: The Role of Aesthetic Conflict in Development, Art, and Violence. Karnac Books Ltd..

Meltzer, D. and Williams, M.H. (1988). The Apprehension of Beauty. , 1-258. Karnac Books Ltd..

The Apprehension of Beauty: The Role of Aesthetic Conflict in Development, Art, and Violence

Donald Meltzer and Meg Harris Williams

To Our Own and All Ordinary Beautiful Devoted Mothers We Dedicate This Book

- v -

And that same day, too, gazing far down from the boat's side into the same golden sea, Starbuck lowly murmured: “Loveliness unfathomable, as ever lover saw in his young bride's eyes! Tell me not of thy teeth-tiered sharks, and thy kidnapping cannibals ways. Let faith oust fact; let fancy oust memory; I love deep down and do believe.”

And Stubb, fish-like, with sparkling scales, leaped up in the same golden light: “I am Stubb, and Stubb has his history; but here Stubb takes oaths that he has always been jolly.”

Ch. CXIV-“The Gilder” in Moby Dick, by Herman Melville

- vi -

Contents

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ix
ABOUT THE AUTHORS xi
FOREWORD xiii
Introduction xv
1 The Apprehension of Beauty (1973) 1
2 Aesthetic Conflict: Its Place in Development 7
3 On First Impressions 35
4 On Aesthetic Reciprocity 42
5 The Role of the Father in Early Development 59
6 The Problem of Violence 66
7 The Undiscovered Country: The Shape of the Aesthetic Conflict in Hamlet  
Meg Harris Williams 84

[This is a summary or excerpt from the full text of the book or article. The full text of the document is available to subscribers.]
Copyright © 2017, Psychoanalytic Electronic Publishing, ISSN 2472-6982 Customer Service | Help | FAQ | Download PEP Bibliography | Report a Data Error | About

WARNING! This text is printed for personal use. It is copyright to the journal in which it originally appeared. It is illegal to redistribute it in any form.