Imago - Revision history

Clintxxx: /* Imago */

2025-05-08T17:59:02Z

Imago

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:59, 8 May 2025
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	==''Imago''==		==''Imago''==
	[related: ''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]		'''[related: ''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]'''
	----		----
	Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.		Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.

Lmsuarez at 01:39, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T01:39:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:39, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~''Imago'' [related: ''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]		==''Imago''==
			[related: ''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]
			----
	Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.		Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.

Clintxxx at 20:49, 5 May 2024

2024-05-05T20:49:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:49, 5 May 2024
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	'''''Imago'' [related:''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]		'''''Imago'' [related: ''American Imago'', Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]

	Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.		Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.

Jackof63trades at 15:43, 2 May 2024

2024-05-02T15:43:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 2 May 2024
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	''"A microscopic and sometimes even unicellular disc of imagination that somehow converts a leg to an antenna - or even, in fact, wings - in mere days? Sounds to me more magick than wisdom." - [REDACTED]''</ref>, often at the expense of great pain and suffering to the pupa. Starting in the early 20<sup>th</sup>-century		''"A microscopic and sometimes even unicellular disc of imagination that somehow converts a leg to an antenna - or even, in fact, wings - in mere days? Sounds to me more magick than wisdom." - [REDACTED]''</ref>, often at the expense of great pain and suffering to the pupa. Starting in the early 20<sup>th</sup>-century
	the term ''imago'' appeared often in the related fields of psychoanalysis and psychology. In 1912, Sigmund Freud and his disciple Otto Rank established a periodical under the ''Imago'' moniker (later renamed ''American Imago'' in		the term ''imago'' appeared often in the related fields of psychoanalysis and psychology. In 1912, Sigmund Freud and his disciple Otto Rank established a periodical under the ''Imago'' moniker (later renamed ''American Imago'' in
	1939) - using the term to refer to an entangled mosaic of alters, archetypes, and idealized images entrenched in the psyche <ref> To extend the concept, metamorphosis is then presented as healthy periodic disregarding of outdated imago and the gradual taming of [[anima]]- neurotic is a term used to refer to individuals who lack the creativity and elasticity to shed these "shells". <ref>. The journal came to include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including [[immanuel-velikovsky\|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a platform for Freud's advocation of [[narcotics]], particularly		1939) - using the term to refer to an entangled mosaic of alters, archetypes, and idealized images entrenched in the psyche <ref> To extend the concept, metamorphosis is then presented as healthy periodic disregarding of outdated imago and the gradual taming of [[anima]]- neurotic is a term used to refer to individuals who lack the creativity and elasticity to shed these "shells". </ref>. The journal came to include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including [[immanuel-velikovsky\|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a platform for Freud's advocation of [[narcotics]], particularly
	[[narcotics\|cocaine]], as a veritable cure for both physical and mental		[[narcotics\|cocaine]], as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
	disorders <ref> A stance that was undermined by the infamous "Cocaine Episode" in which Freud's friend and patient Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow developed acute "cocaine psychosis" while self-medicating for an infection earlier acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common) addiction to [[narcotics\|morphine]], reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification as a Schedule II [[narcotics\|Narcotic]] by the United States Government in 1922. </ref>. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book ''Psychoanalysis and the Occult''. The term ''Imago'' has since found occasional use in popular culture, including a giant mutant fly-like		disorders <ref> A stance that was undermined by the infamous "Cocaine Episode" in which Freud's friend and patient Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow developed acute "cocaine psychosis" while self-medicating for an infection earlier acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common) addiction to [[narcotics\|morphine]], reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification as a Schedule II [[narcotics\|Narcotic]] by the United States Government in 1922. </ref>. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book ''Psychoanalysis and the Occult''. The term ''Imago'' has since found occasional use in popular culture, including a giant mutant fly-like
	boss with only partially functional wings in the [[metroid\|Metroid]] series of games by the [[nes\|Nintendo Entertainment System]].		boss with only partially functional wings in the [[metroid\|Metroid]] series of games by the [[nes\|Nintendo Entertainment System]].

Jackof63trades at 15:42, 2 May 2024

2024-05-02T15:42:50Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>
+Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of functional wings <ref>A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc" hypothesis notwithstanding.
-<strong>
-<em>
+''"A microscopic and sometimes even unicellular disc of imagination that somehow converts a leg to an antenna - or even, in fact, wings - in mere days? Sounds to me more magick than wisdom." - [REDACTED]''</ref>, often at the expense of great pain and suffering to the pupa. Starting in the early 20<sup>th</sup>-century
-Imago
+the term ''imago'' appeared often in the related fields of psychoanalysis and psychology. In 1912, Sigmund Freud and his disciple Otto Rank established a periodical under the ''Imago'' moniker (later renamed ''American Imago'' in
-</em>
+) - using the term to refer to an entangled mosaic of alters, archetypes, and idealized images entrenched in the psyche <ref> To extend the concept, metamorphosis is then presented as healthy periodic disregarding of outdated imago and the gradual taming of [[anima]]- neurotic is a term used to refer to individuals who lack the creativity and elasticity to shed these "shells". <ref>. The journal came to include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including [[immanuel-velikovsky|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a platform for Freud's advocation of [[narcotics]], particularly
 [[narcotics|cocaine]], as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
-disorders
+disorders <ref> A stance that was undermined by the infamous "Cocaine Episode" in which Freud's friend and patient Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow developed acute "cocaine psychosis" while self-medicating for an infection earlier acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common) addiction to [[narcotics|morphine]], reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification as a Schedule II [[narcotics|Narcotic]] by the United States Government in 1922. </ref>. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book ''Psychoanalysis and the Occult''. The term ''Imago'' has since found occasional use in popular culture, including a giant mutant fly-like
-<sup>
+boss with only partially functional wings in the [[metroid|Metroid]] series of games by the [[nes|Nintendo Entertainment System]].

Jackof63trades at 23:47, 11 March 2024

2024-03-11T23:47:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 11 March 2024
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	[[immanuel-velikovsky\|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a		[[immanuel-velikovsky\|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a
	platform for Freud's advocation of		platform for Freud's advocation of
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics]], particularly
	, particularly		[[narcotics\|cocaine]], as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
	[[narcotics\|cocaine]]
	, as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
	disorders		disorders
	<sup>		<sup>
	5		5
	</sup>		</sup>. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book
	. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book
	<em>		<em>
	Psychoanalysis and the Occult		Psychoanalysis and the Occult
	</em>		</em>. The term
	. The term
	<em>		<em>
	Imago		Imago
Line 72:		Line 68:
	[[metroid\|Metroid]]		[[metroid\|Metroid]]
	series of games by the		series of games by the
	[[nes\|Nintendo Entertainment System]]		[[nes\|Nintendo Entertainment System]].
	.
	</p>		</p>
	<div class="footnote">		<div class="footnote">

Jackof63trades at 23:47, 11 March 2024

2024-03-11T23:47:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 11 March 2024
Line 46:		Line 46:
	<em>		<em>
	3		3
	</em>		</em>. The
	. The
	journal came to		journal came to
	include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including		include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including
	[[immanuel-velikovsky]]		[[immanuel-velikovsky\|Immanuel Velikovsky]], and was often used as a
	, and was often used as a
	platform for Freud's advocation of		platform for Freud's advocation of
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics]]
	, particularly		, particularly
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics\|cocaine]]
	, as a veritable cure for both physical and mental		, as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
	disorders		disorders
Line 72:		Line 70:
	boss with		boss with
	only partially functional wings in the		only partially functional wings in the
	[[metroid]]		[[metroid\|Metroid]]
	series of games by the		series of games by the
	[[nes]]		[[nes\|Nintendo Entertainment System]]
	.		.
	</p>		</p>
Line 122:		Line 120:
	acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common)		acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common)
	addiction to		addiction to
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics\|morphine]], reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification
	, reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification
	as		as
	a Schedule II		a Schedule II
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics\|Narcotic]]
	by the		by the
	United States Government in 1922.		United States Government in 1922.
	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:44:12Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision

Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024

en>Unknown user at 21:44, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T21:44:12Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
Line 1:	Line 1:

		<p>
		<strong>
		<em>
		Imago
		</em>
		[related:
		<em>
		American Imago
		</em>
		, Sigmund Freud, Anima, Dream Telepathy]
		</strong>
		<br/>
		Final stage of insect metamorphosis. Also called the imaginal stage. Imago is characterized by the emergence of
		functional wings
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		, often at the expense of great pain and suffering to the pupa. Starting in the early
		20
		<sup>
		th
		</sup>
		-century
		the term
		<em>
		imago
		</em>
		appeared often in the related fields of psychoanalysis and psychology. In 1912, Sigmund Freud
		and his
		disciple Otto Rank established a periodical under the
		<em>
		Imago
		</em>
		moniker (later renamed
		<em>
		American Imago
		</em>
		in
		1939) - using the
		term to refer to an entangled mosaic of
		<span data-wik="alters">
		alters
		</span>
		, archetypes, and idealized images entrenched in the psyche
		<em>
		3
		</em>
		. The
		journal came to
		include contributions from a number of notable thinkers including
		[[immanuel-velikovsky]]
		, and was often used as a
		platform for Freud's advocation of
		[[narcotics]]
		, particularly
		[[narcotics]]
		, as a veritable cure for both physical and mental
		disorders
		<sup>
		5
		</sup>
		. The publication also offered extensive documentation of Freud's foray into Dream Telepathy, the totality of which was eventually published as part of the 1953 book
		<em>
		Psychoanalysis and the Occult
		</em>
		. The term
		<em>
		Imago
		</em>
		has since found occasional use in popular culture, including a giant mutant fly-like
		boss with
		only partially functional wings in the
		[[metroid]]
		series of games by the
		[[nes]]
		.
		</p>
		<div class="footnote">
		<p>
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		A process in which the exact mechanisms of transformation remain largely opaque to the scientific
		community, Jan Swammerdam's "imaginal disc"
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		hypothesis notwithstanding.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		"A microscopic and sometimes even unicellular disc of imagination that somehow converts a leg to an
		antenna - or even, in fact, wings - in mere days? Sounds to me more magick than wisdom." - [REDACTED]
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		3
		</sup>
		To extend the concept, metamorphosis is then presented as healthy periodic disregarding of outdated
		imago and the gradual taming of anima
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		- neurotic is a term used to refer to individuals who lack the creativity and elasticity to shed these
		"shells".
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		The irrational part of the soul; the innately feminine (according to Freud); in Japanese [アニマ], ghost/spirit/shadow.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		5
		</sup>
		A stance that was undermined by the infamous "Cocaine Episode" in which Freud's friend and patient
		Ernst von Fleischl-Marxow developed acute "cocaine psychosis" while self-medicating for an infection earlier
		acquired during a botched autopsy. Strangely, Freud saw cocaine as a cure for the (at the time much more common)
		addiction to
		[[narcotics]]
		, reportedly contributing to cocaine's errant classification
		as
		a Schedule II
		[[narcotics]]
		by the
		United States Government in 1922.
		</p>
		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:43:18Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision

Revision as of 21:43, 8 March 2024