In the fourth chapter, "Tragedy and the mind of the infant," Stanley Hall's claim that jealousy does not arise before puberty is rejected.  
In the fourth chapter, "Tragedy and the mind of the infant," Stanley Hall's claim that jealousy does not arise before puberty is rejected.  The seventh chapter deals with the first title character's "place in mythology" and notes resemblances to the Iranian Kaihorsrav, the Indian Cirakarin, and the Finnish Kullero.  The first chapter explores the link between psychology and aesthetics, while the preface notes that the book was written to explain a footnote which appears in a 1900 work by an Austrian thinker.  Also considering the "theme of matricide" and claiming that the vacillations of a tragic hero are due to his unconscious conflicts, FTP, name this book by Ernest Jones which uses a Freudian concept to explain a Shakespearean character.
In the fourth chapter, "Tragedy and the mind of the infant," Stanley Hall's claim that jealousy does not arise before puberty is rejected.  
Hamlet and Oedipus