What this Freud proposes in his last work -- and the text of "Megalomania," which takes up almost half of the novel, is both a triumph of ventriloquism and itself a remarkable piece of lucid "Freudian" theory -- is the concept of the "hallucinatory superego".
These serve as a lucid introduction to the theory and practice of development.
For a lucid application of catastrophe theory to an important problem in ecology and forest management, see D. Ludwig, D.D. Jones and C.S. Holling, "Qualitative Analysis of Insect Outbreak Systems: The Spruce Budworm and Forest," Journal of Animal Ecology, Vol. 47, No. 1 (Feb. 1978), pp. 315 332.
Two lectures delivered in June 1865, later published as Value, Price and Profit, give a concise and lucid précis of his theories about commodities and labour: A man who produces an article for his own immediate use, to consume it himself, creates a product but not a commodity..
In his very lucid discussion of pragmatic theories of explanation, Salmon (1989) stresses the failure of both van Fraassen or Achinstein's accounts to provide a characterization of an objective explanatory relevance relation.
He also begins to consult dream experts and settles on Mel Danny DeVitoo), an eccentric motormouth nut case who spouts torrents of wacky dream theory in his "lucid dreaming" therapy group.
William Morris's News from Nowhere (1890) envisioned a 21st-century pastoral utopia that combined the author's socialist theories with the lucid and placid values of the 14th century.
Mr. McManus attempts to put them in their proper place, with graceful and lucid prose, as he outlines his theory of right- and left-handedness.
Dr. Mitchell was known for his lucid and accessible writing about psychoanalytic theory in books that attracted a wide professional and popular audience.
