He contended that the title figure was truly an Egyptian distantly related to Akhenaten in his Moses and Monotheism, and he controversially posited the existence of a "death drive" in Beyond the Pleasure Principle.
This man examined the ETA Hoffmann story "The Sandman," in which the title character comes at night to tear out children's eyes, as an example of the title concept of his 1921 essay "The Uncanny." He contended that the title figure was truly an Egyptian distantly related to Akhenaten in his Moses and Monotheism, and he controversially posited the existence of a "death drive" in Beyond the Pleasure Principle. Calling dreams "the royal road to the unconscious" was, for 10 points, what psychologist and author of Civilization and Its Discontents and The Interpretation of Dreams.
This man examined the ETA Hoffmann story "The Sandman," in which the title character comes at night to tear out children's eyes, as an example of the title concept of his 1921 essay "The Uncanny."
Sigmund {Freud}