Tārīkh-i ravānkāvī: Persiska (Farsi) 1400

Hysteria - the torment of the body by the disturbed mind - is one of the most pervasive human disorders. However, at the same time, it is the most elusive. Freud's diagnosis that hysteria is the result of trauma in the patient's past changed the way we think about sexuality. Hysteria Studies is one of the basic texts of psychoanalysis that revolutionized our understanding of love, desire, and the human psyche. These histories are as remarkable and revelatory works of literature as they are full of compassionate human interest and scientific insight. Sigmund Freud was a prominent Austrian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis as a therapeutic method in psychology. In 1881, Freud was admitted to the University of Vienna, and then, in the fields of brain disorders, speech therapy, and recognition of the rare Arusha disease, microscopic neuroanatomy, he began research at the Vienna General Hospital. He was appointed as a university professor in the field of neuropathology in 1885 and was recognized as a professor in 1902. In creating psychoanalysis and clinical methods to confront the knowledge of psychopathology through the dialogue between the patient and the psychoanalyst, Freud used techniques such as the use of free association (it is said to be a method in which the patient expresses whatever comes to his mind) and also discovered Transference (Transference means that the client treats his therapist like one of the important people from his childhood, in other words, he transfers the feelings and emotions he had towards an important object such as parents to his therapist. ). He also presented the method of analytical or dynamic psychology.