Freud's Most Famous & Influential Books - Vol. 1: The Interpretations of Dreams, On Dreams , On psychotherapy, Jokes and Their Relation To The Unconscious ... & Influential Books of Sigmund Freud)

Sigmund Freud is one of the most famous persons of the twentieth century. In addition to his theories of psychology and psychotherapy he was also a prolific writer, publishing more than 320 different books, articles, and essays.

Included in this collection are some of his most famous and influential books. If you are interested in understanding more about Freud and his theories, psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, this collection especially designed for Kindle of his original writings will help you to get a better grasp of Freudian theory directly from the original source.
Volume 1
Studies On Hysteria (1895)
The book described their work and study of a number of individuals suffering from hysteria, including one of their most famous cases, a young woman known as Anna O. The book also introduced the use of psychoanalysis as a treatment for mental illness.

The Interpretation of Dreams (1900)
Freud often identified this book as his personal favorite, and it has gone on to become a perennial classic in the history of psychology and on dreams interpretation. The book lays out Freud's theory that dreams represent unconscious wishes disguised by symbolism. If you're interested in learn more about Freud's approach to dreams and the unconscious mind, this book is a must read.

On Dreams (1901)
“During the epoch which may be described as pre-scientific, men had no difficulty in finding an explanation of dreams. When they remembered a dream after waking up, they regarded it as either a favourable or a hostile manifestation by higher powers, daemonic and divine. When modes of thought belonging to natural science began to flourish, all this ingenious mythology was transformed into psychology, and to-day only a small minority of educated people doubt that dreams are a product of the dreamer’s own mind.
Since the rejection of the mythological hypothesis, however, dreams have stood in need of explanation. In this book, Freud attempts to do it"

The Psychopathology of Everyday Life (1901)
Considered one of the major texts that outlines Freud's psychoanalytic theory. The book takes a closer look at a number of deviations that occur during everyday life, including forgetting names, slips of the tongue (aka Freudian slips) and errors in speech and concealed memories. He then analyzes the underlying psychopathology that he believed led to such errors.


Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality (1905)
Is considered one of Freud's most important works. In these essays, he outlines his theory of psychosexual development and introduces other important concepts including the Oedipus complex, penis envy, and castration anxiety.

On Psychotherapy (1905)
The discourse in which Freud defends the cause of psychotherapy as the most ancient form of therapy in medicine.