Latent content
The latent content is a concept introduced by Freud in 1900, as that of Manifest content at the same time of the dream.
The latent content indicates the whole of the significances to which the analysis of the Rêve leads. It is the product of the work of interpretation: the dream-thoughts (or latent content) are former to their translation expresses and the analysis consists in following the opposite course of the dream-work. The setting at the day of the latent content makes it possible to find a more authentic expression, nearer to the truth, material of the dream (for example, a desire to clear itself). By extension, the notion of latent content is applied to any production of the Inconscient. In projective Psychology, the analysis of the production of the subject aims at releasing its latent contents. But one uses the term of latent Sollicitations to give an account of the subjacent contents likely to be appeared by the manifest material of the test even.
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