Definition of phyloanalysis in English:

phyloanalysis

noun ˌfʌɪləʊəˈnalɪsɪs

Psychology historical

A form of group analysis developed by American psychoanalyst Trigant Burrow (1875–1950), intended to discover and resolve neurosis arising from the posited tension between the responses of the human species conceived as an organismic whole and the behaviour arising from the use of language and symbol by the self-aware individual in the context of human society.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Thomas Burrow (1909–1986), orientalist. From phylo- + analysis.

Definition of phyloanalysis in US English:

phyloanalysis

nounˌfʌɪləʊəˈnalɪsɪs

Psychology historical

A form of group analysis developed by American psychoanalyst Trigant Burrow (1875–1950), intended to discover and resolve neurosis arising from the posited tension between the responses of the human species conceived as an organismic whole and the behaviour arising from the use of language and symbol by the self-aware individual in the context of human society.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in Thomas Burrow (1909–1986), orientalist. From phylo- + analysis.

词汇	phyloanalysis
释义	Definition of phyloanalysis in English: phyloanalysis noun ˌfʌɪləʊəˈnalɪsɪs Psychology historical A form of group analysis developed by American psychoanalyst Trigant Burrow (1875–1950), intended to discover and resolve neurosis arising from the posited tension between the responses of the human species conceived as an organismic whole and the behaviour arising from the use of language and symbol by the self-aware individual in the context of human society. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Thomas Burrow (1909–1986), orientalist. From phylo- + analysis. Definition of phyloanalysis in US English: phyloanalysis nounˌfʌɪləʊəˈnalɪsɪs Psychology historical A form of group analysis developed by American psychoanalyst Trigant Burrow (1875–1950), intended to discover and resolve neurosis arising from the posited tension between the responses of the human species conceived as an organismic whole and the behaviour arising from the use of language and symbol by the self-aware individual in the context of human society. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in Thomas Burrow (1909–1986), orientalist. From phylo- + analysis.
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