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The Freudian slip is named after Sigmund Freud, who, in his 1901 book The Psychopathology of Everyday Life, [1] described and analyzed a large number of seemingly trivial, even bizarre, or nonsensical errors and slips, most notably the Signorelli parapraxis.
The Psychopathology was originally published in the Monograph for Psychiatry and Neurology in 1901, [3] before appearing in book form in 1904. It would receive twelve foreign translations during Freud's lifetime, as well as numerous new German editions, [4] with fresh material being added in almost every one.
The Signorelli parapraxis represents the first and best known example of a parapraxis and its analysis in Freud's The Psychopathology of Everyday Life.The parapraxis centers on a word-finding problem and the production of substitutes.
A "slip of the tongue" refers to an unintentional utterance, such as a Freudian slip. The "gift of tongues" refers to when one is uncommonly gifted to be able to speak in a foreign language, often as a type of spiritual gift .
The Girl in the Freudian Slip was first copyrighted in 1964 under the title Linda Stone Is Brutal, which is the title of a play written by the main character, psychiatrist Dr. Dewey Maugham, who was played by Alan Young when the play was performed at the Booth Theatre in 1967. The play is narrated by Leslie Maugham, Dewey's 17-year-old daughter ...
Freudian slip; Great Moments in Presidential Speeches, a recurring sketch airing on Late Show with David Letterman during the Bush administration; Internets, a Bushism pluralizing "Internet" that has become a popular catchphrase; List of nicknames used by George W. Bush; Malapropism; Putinisms, similar sayings by Vladimir Putin; Spoonerism
The Freudian slip: psychoanalysis and textual criticism (Kate Soper, tr., 1976) The genesis of Lachmann's method (Glenn W. Most, ed. and tr., 2005)
Philosophers and psychologists interested in the nature of the gaffe include Sigmund Freud (Freudian slip) and Gilles Deleuze. Deleuze, in his The Logic of Sense , places the gaffe in a developmental process that can culminate in stuttering.