Sigmund Freud: Difference between revisions
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|image = Sigmund Freud Return of the Repressed.jpg | |image = Sigmund Freud Return of the Repressed.jpg | ||
|alias = | |alias = | ||
|species=Human | |species = Human | ||
|origin = [[Austria]] | |origin = [[Austria]] | ||
|first = | |first mention = The Pit (novel) | ||
| | |only = Return of the Repressed (audio story) | ||
|voice actor = Adrian Lukis | |voice actor = Adrian Lukis | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Sigmund Freud''' was a [[psychiatrist]] in the [[20th century]]. | '''Sigmund Freud''' was a [[psychiatrist]] in the [[20th century]]. | ||
Freud was born and lived in [[Austria]] for the entirety of his youth. He visited [[London]] in [[1894]] where he met [[Henry Gordon Jago]] and [[George Litefoot]]. Freud helped the duo to stop the physical manifestation of Litefoot's mind from causing trouble. ([[AUDIO]]: | Freud was born and lived in [[Austria]] for the entirety of his youth. He visited [[London]] in [[1894]] where he met [[Henry Gordon Jago]] and [[George Litefoot]]. Freud helped the duo to stop the physical manifestation of Litefoot's mind from causing trouble. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Return of the Repressed (audio story)}}) | ||
Freud had argued that there were great untapped parts of the human brain which could be explored at times of illness or stress. He had tried to explain existence in terms of mere cause and effect. The [[Seventh Doctor]] called Freud "a dreadful man with a big beard." ([[PROSE]]: | Freud had argued that there were great untapped parts of the human brain which could be explored at times of illness or stress. He had tried to explain existence in terms of mere cause and effect. The [[Seventh Doctor]] called Freud "a dreadful man with a big beard." ([[PROSE]]:{{cs|The Pit (novel)}}) | ||
[[The Doctor]] had not, by the time that [[Sixth Doctor|his sixth incarnation]] was travelling with [[Charlotte Pollard]], met Freud. ([[AUDIO]]: | [[The Doctor]] had not, by the time that [[Sixth Doctor|his sixth incarnation]] was travelling with [[Charlotte Pollard]], met Freud. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Brotherhood of the Daleks (audio story)}}) | ||
When [[Grace Holloway]] jokingly told {{Roberts}} that the [[Eighth Doctor]] liked being called "Doctor", she recalled that Freud had a name for that. The Master answered with "transference". The Doctor sarcastically called Grace "witty" for that remark and claimed that "at least Freud would have taken me seriously." Grace thought that Freud would have "hung up his [[smoking pipe|pipe]]" if he met him, to which the Doctor replied he had met him and they "got on very well". ([[TV]]: | When [[Grace Holloway]] jokingly told {{Roberts}} that the [[Eighth Doctor]] liked being called "Doctor", she recalled that Freud had a name for that. The Master answered with "transference". The Doctor sarcastically called Grace "witty" for that remark and claimed that "at least Freud would have taken me seriously." Grace thought that Freud would have "hung up his [[smoking pipe|pipe]]" if he met him, to which the Doctor replied he had met him and they "got on very well". ([[TV]]: {{cs|Doctor Who (TV story)}}) | ||
[[The Master]] met Freud, whom he described as "a joy", and gave him his first box of [[cigar]]s. ([[AUDIO]]: | [[The Master]] met Freud, whom he described as "a joy", and gave him his first box of [[cigar]]s. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Death Match (audio story)}}) | ||
Freud regularly destroyed all of his notes to preserve the anonymity of his often-wealthy clients. He gathered (and destroyed) extensive material on the [[Hauserkinder]]. ([[PROSE]]: | Freud regularly destroyed all of his notes to preserve the anonymity of his often-wealthy clients. He gathered (and destroyed) extensive material on the [[Hauserkinder]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Book of the War (novel)}}) | ||
The Eighth Doctor visited Freud sometime during the 20th century while he was suffering from [[amnesia]] in an attempt to jog his own memory. ([[PROSE]]: | The Eighth Doctor visited Freud sometime during the 20th century while he was suffering from [[amnesia]] in an attempt to jog his own memory. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The City of the Dead (novel)}}) He asked Freud about his phobia about silverfish, but Freud wouldn't tell him what he'd said under hypnosis. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Grimm Reality (novel)}}) Freud wrote a book called ''[[The Interpretation of Dreams]]''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Evergreen (short story)}}) The Doctor once taught him a form of hypnotism. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Girl Who Never Was (audio story)}}) | ||
In [[1699]], the [[Eleventh Doctor]] mentioned that Freud would say that Captain [[Henry Avery]] waving his gun around was a form of compensation, and that Freud had a comfy couch. ([[TV]]: | In [[1699]], the [[Eleventh Doctor]] mentioned that Freud would say that Captain [[Henry Avery]] waving his gun around was a form of compensation, and that Freud had a comfy couch. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)}}) Freud had told him that, when confronted with the unbelievable, the human brain would go into shock. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Borrowed Time (novel)}}) | ||
Far after Freud's lifetime, the [[Freudian Institute]] was staffed entirely by [[Sigmund Freud (robot)|robot Sigmund Freuds]], each sharing all information gained in their [[psychoanalysis|psychoanalytic]] sessions with all other robot duplicates. This allowed them to communicate while in separate sessions with the [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Peri Brown]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Conflict Theory (audio story)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
* Freud's descendants included [[Emma Freud]] and [[Esther Freud]]. | |||
* In the ''[[The Sixth Doctor and Peri: Volume One|Sixth Doctor and Peri]]'' audio story {{cs|Conflict Theory (audio story)}}, Sigmund Freud's [[Sigmund Freud (robot)|robotic counterparts]] are voiced by [[David Sibley]]. | |||
* {{cs|Timewyrm: Exodus (novel)}} references real-world [[Nazi]] plans, discovered after [[World War II]], to [[arrest]] many significant figures in Britain during [[Operation Sealion]]. Known as {{w|The Black Book (list)|The Black Book}} in real life, Freud was on that list, although he had died in September 1939, three weeks after the war started. | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human psychiatrists]] | [[Category:Human psychiatrists]] | ||
[[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Doctor]] | [[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Doctor]] | ||
[[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Eighth Doctor]] | [[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Eighth Doctor]] | ||
[[Category:Physicians from the real world]] | [[Category:Physicians from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:37, 7 February 2024
Sigmund Freud was a psychiatrist in the 20th century.
Freud was born and lived in Austria for the entirety of his youth. He visited London in 1894 where he met Henry Gordon Jago and George Litefoot. Freud helped the duo to stop the physical manifestation of Litefoot's mind from causing trouble. (AUDIO: Return of the Repressed [+]Loading...["Return of the Repressed (audio story)"])
Freud had argued that there were great untapped parts of the human brain which could be explored at times of illness or stress. He had tried to explain existence in terms of mere cause and effect. The Seventh Doctor called Freud "a dreadful man with a big beard." (PROSE:The Pit [+]Loading...["The Pit (novel)"])
The Doctor had not, by the time that his sixth incarnation was travelling with Charlotte Pollard, met Freud. (AUDIO: Brotherhood of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Brotherhood of the Daleks (audio story)"])
When Grace Holloway jokingly told the Bruce Master that the Eighth Doctor liked being called "Doctor", she recalled that Freud had a name for that. The Master answered with "transference". The Doctor sarcastically called Grace "witty" for that remark and claimed that "at least Freud would have taken me seriously." Grace thought that Freud would have "hung up his pipe" if he met him, to which the Doctor replied he had met him and they "got on very well". (TV: Doctor Who [+]Loading...["Doctor Who (TV story)"])
The Master met Freud, whom he described as "a joy", and gave him his first box of cigars. (AUDIO: Death Match [+]Loading...["Death Match (audio story)"])
Freud regularly destroyed all of his notes to preserve the anonymity of his often-wealthy clients. He gathered (and destroyed) extensive material on the Hauserkinder. (PROSE: The Book of the War [+]Loading...["The Book of the War (novel)"])
The Eighth Doctor visited Freud sometime during the 20th century while he was suffering from amnesia in an attempt to jog his own memory. (PROSE: The City of the Dead [+]Loading...["The City of the Dead (novel)"]) He asked Freud about his phobia about silverfish, but Freud wouldn't tell him what he'd said under hypnosis. (PROSE: Grimm Reality [+]Loading...["Grimm Reality (novel)"]) Freud wrote a book called The Interpretation of Dreams. (PROSE: Evergreen [+]Loading...["Evergreen (short story)"]) The Doctor once taught him a form of hypnotism. (AUDIO: The Girl Who Never Was [+]Loading...["The Girl Who Never Was (audio story)"])
In 1699, the Eleventh Doctor mentioned that Freud would say that Captain Henry Avery waving his gun around was a form of compensation, and that Freud had a comfy couch. (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot [+]Loading...["The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)"]) Freud had told him that, when confronted with the unbelievable, the human brain would go into shock. (PROSE: Borrowed Time [+]Loading...["Borrowed Time (novel)"])
Far after Freud's lifetime, the Freudian Institute was staffed entirely by robot Sigmund Freuds, each sharing all information gained in their psychoanalytic sessions with all other robot duplicates. This allowed them to communicate while in separate sessions with the Sixth Doctor and Peri Brown. (AUDIO: Conflict Theory [+]Loading...["Conflict Theory (audio story)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Freud's descendants included Emma Freud and Esther Freud.
- In the Sixth Doctor and Peri audio story Conflict Theory [+]Loading...["Conflict Theory (audio story)"], Sigmund Freud's robotic counterparts are voiced by David Sibley.
- Timewyrm: Exodus [+]Loading...["Timewyrm: Exodus (novel)"] references real-world Nazi plans, discovered after World War II, to arrest many significant figures in Britain during Operation Sealion. Known as The Black Book in real life, Freud was on that list, although he had died in September 1939, three weeks after the war started.
