Love and Pain (eBook)

Havelock Ellis (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2022
140 Seiten
DigiCat (Verlag)
859-654701936-7 (EAN)

Infos

In "Love and Pain," Havelock Ellis delves into the intricate interplay between emotional experiences and bodily sensations, weaving a rich tapestry of psychological insight with a compassionate understanding of human relationship dynamics. The book employs a blend of personal anecdote and empirical observation, characterized by its Victorian sensibilities and early psychological inquiry, positioning it within the burgeoning fields of sexology and psychology. Ellis eloquently navigates themes of desire, suffering, and the duality of love, revealing how intimate connections can evoke both ecstasy and anguish. Havelock Ellis (1859-1939), a pioneering sexologist and social reformer, was deeply influenced by the cultural climate of his time, particularly the shifting attitudes towards sexuality and relationships. A progressive thinker, he challenged the conservative norms of Victorian society and sought to shed light on the complexities of human emotion and sexuality. His extensive studies and writings advocated for a more open discourse around topics often shrouded in taboo, driven by a profound empathy for human experience. "Love and Pain" is an essential read for anyone interested in exploring the depths of human emotion through the lens of early psychological thought. Ellis's groundbreaking work offers invaluable insights into the complexities of love, making it a timeless resource for contemporary discussions about intimacy and emotional wellbeing.

Autor

Henry Havelock Ellis, born on February 2, 1859, in Croydon, England, emerged as a pioneering figure in the study of human sexuality and psychology. With a broad academic interest that intersected sociology, medicine, and literature, Ellis made significant contributions through his works that often challenged contemporary social mores. One of the seven volumes in his seminal series 'Studies in the Psychology of Sex,' 'Love and Pain' delves into the complex interplay between aspects of affection and suffering in human sexual experiences, a then-taboo subject. A controversial discourse for its time, it reflected Ellis's dedication to an unprejudiced exploration of sexuality. His oeuvre is characterized by scientific curiosity merged with humanistic insight, and his style combines meticulous research with an earnest drive for societal reform. Ellis advocated for sexual education, the acceptance of diversity in sexual practices, and the emancipation of women—an unusual stance that both influenced and paralleled the gradual liberation movements of the 20th century. Ellis died on July 8, 1939, leaving an indelible mark on the field of sexology and social thought, an intellectual legacy that continues to enrich scholarly discourse and promote understanding of human sexual behaviour.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 29.5.2022
• Verlagsort: Prague
• Sprache: englisch
• Themenwelt: Sachbuch/Ratgeber ► Natur / Technik ► Natur / Ökologie
• Themenwelt: Geisteswissenschaften ► Psychologie ► Allgemeines / Lexika
• Themenwelt: Geisteswissenschaften ► Psychologie ► Psychoanalyse / Tiefenpsychologie
• Schlagworte: 1910s works • 19th century literature • BDSM Analysis • Biology • classic literature on love • Control Dynamics • emotional psychology literature • Erotic Literature • Ethology • gender differences • Havelock Ellis writings • Human emotions exploration • human nature relationships • Human sexuality • intertwined love experiences • intimate psychological narrative • literary exploration of pain • Love in Literature • natural world in psychology • Nature • nature and emotion exploration • nuanced emotional portrayal • personal anecdotes and reflections • philosophical inquiry pain • Physical Sciences • psychoanalysis and nature • psychological inquiry • psychological insights love • Psychosexual Exploration • romantic natural philosophy • romantic relationships complexities • Sadism Study • Science • Sexuality • sexual psychology • social reformer perspective • Victorian Era • Zoology