Sentence examples for lay analysis from inspiring English sources

In Britain, the encouragement of lay analysis and the influence of Bloomsbury figures like Virginia Woolf, who published Freud's writings in English, and whose brother Adrian Stephen actually trained as an analyst, gave psychoanalysis a distinctly literary flavor.

For instance, Ms. Grosskurth writes that "there seems little doubt that Ferenczi's fervent espousal of lay analysis was in part an attempt to convince Freud that he was his alter ego". In the end, we can't see the forest for the twigs.

The British analysts, however, like others in Europe, follow Freud's view in his essay "On Lay Analysis" and have never required medical training or graduate study in psychology.

Freud himself was opposed to the medical requirement, arguing (in a pamphlet called "The Question of Lay Analysis," written on the occasion of a lawsuit by the Austrian government against a non-medical colleague, Theodor Reik) that training in the care of bodies has little bearing on the treatment of souls.

Freud was never able to understand "what women want," and in The Question of Lay Analysis he overlaid the mysteries of female sexuality with the metaphor of utterly mysterious new lands that are hideously difficult to explore.

Henry's great strength lay in analysis.

After cracking the code in the USB drive, he's now armed with Alex's "lies analysis" theory, the ultimate lie detector, which he had hoped would "change the world" rather than get him killed.

Lie group analysis, also called symmetry analysis, was developed by Sophus Lie to find point transformations which map a given differential equation to itself.

Lie group analysis is especially valuable in investigating nonlinear differential equations, for its algorithms act as reliably as for linear cases.

Lie group analysis has been employed and the group invariant solutions are obtained.

Lie group analysis, however, is a powerful, systematic and direct method for investigating fractional differential equations.