Freud e Fliess

The complete letters of Sigmund Freud to Wilhelm Fliess, 1887–1904

by Heinroth and Jacobi respectively), though it clearly generated significant contemporary dispute, disguises an essential unity of philosophical motive. A long chapter on Griesinger then illustrates the transition to a biomedical motive. Griesinger's method (inspired by physiological medicine) is carefully separated from his implicit ontology, a separation which distanced Griesinger (like Helm...

A histeria em Freud e Flaubert

Hysteria in Freud and Flaubert. This article reviews Freud’s course in his texts about hysteria and others related to it, and, following the suggestion of the inventor of psychoanalysis, intends to consider the character of a literary classic, Flaubert’s “Madame Bovary”, aiming to point out the structural aspects of hysteria from the course of both, the character already mentioned, and the cons...

Freud

Volterra and Fliess Series Expansion

Interconnected Systems of Fliess Operators

Given two analytic nonlinear input-output systems represented as Fliess operators, four system interconnections are considered in a unified setting: the parallel connection, product connection, cascade connection and feedback connection. In each case, the corresponding generating series is produced, when one exists, and conditions for convergence of the corresponding Fliess operator are given. ...