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Freudianism

American  
[froi-dee-uhn-iz-uhm] / ˈfrɔɪ di ənˌɪz əm /

noun

  1. the beliefs, theories, ideas, and practices that are associated with or characteristic of the work of Sigmund Freud.


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Example Sentences

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Within that belief system, dream interpretation enjoys a history that far predates Freudianism.

From The Guardian Jul. 23, 2017

Warmed-over Freudianism is no way to foretell one’s actions in office.

From Slate Oct. 12, 2016

Wasn’t that a big part of Freudianism: that magic is often displaced, but never destroyed?

From The New Yorker Dec. 24, 2015

But for all its tasteful rectitude and obvious reverence for the movie, Mr. Woodruff’s “Autumn Sonata” exposes the overwrought, overexplicit Freudianism of the material, nearly tipping it into parody at times.

From New York Times Apr. 28, 2011

Popper has criticized Freudianism for claims and predictions which, though perhaps comforting or suggestive in one way or another, are, like the above statements, largely unfalsifiable.

From "Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and Its Consequences" by John Allen Paulos

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