[1] ناف رؤیا navel of the dream located at the root of every dream, what Freud called the dream's navel, a limit point where the unknown emerges (1900a, pp. 111n, 525 [2] Freud, Sigmund. (1900a). The interpretation of dreams.
SE, 4: 1-338; 5: 339-625.
[3] Irma's injection (Freud, 1900a
( [4] (1909b). Analysis of a phobia in a five-year-old boy.
SE, 10: 1-149
[5] (1918b [1914]). From the history of an infantile neurosis.
SE, 17: 1-122
[6] (1911c [1910]). Psycho-analytic notes on an autobiographical account of a case of paranoia (
dementia paranoides ).
SE, 12: 1-82
[7] (1925h). Negation.
SE, 19: 233-239
[11] The real is always in its place
[12] brute pre-symbolic reality
[13] that which resists symbolization absolutely
[19] hard impenetrable core
[21] The Thing is the beyond of the signified
[22] the thing in its dumb reality
[23] the cause of the most fundamental human passion
[24] it is the object-cause of desire
[26] unconscious desires and wishes
[29] material or physical reality
[30] the psychological, or the reality of our intermediate thoughts
[31] psychical reality, or the reality of unconscious wishes, that is, fantasy
[32] original or primal fantasies
[34] are ‘structuring’ rather than representing a fixed content
[36] hallucinatory satisfaction
[37] the rise and resolution of desire
[38] Fantasy is the way in which subjects structure or organize their desire
[40] setting or the mise-en-scène
[45] alienation and separation
[46] Freud, Sigmund (1930). Civilization and its discontents. SE, 21: 57-145
[47] Freud, Sigmund. (1920). Beyond the pleasure principle
[49] Based on a television broadcast; published, Paris, Seuil, 1973. "I always speak the truth. Not the whole truth, because there's no way, to say it all. Saying it all is materially impossible: words fail. Yet it is through this very impossibility that the truth holds onto the real."