meganmartinez16
In the article "Why Do We Hate?" the following definitions of hate are provided:

"Rene Descartes said hate was the urge to withdraw from something that is thought bad.

Aristotle saw hate as the incurable desire to annihilate an object.

In psychology, Sigmund Freud defined hate as an ego state that wishes to destroy the source of its unhappiness."

Which definition most accurately explains Tybalt's motivation for taking part in the feud between the Montagues and Capulets? Use evidence from your reading of Romeo and Juliet this far to support your claim.

Question

meganmartinez16
In the article "Why Do We Hate?" the following definitions of hate are provided: 





"Rene Descartes said hate was the urge to withdraw from something that is thought bad.

Aristotle saw hate as the incurable desire to annihilate an object.

In psychology, Sigmund Freud defined hate as an ego state that wishes to destroy the source of its unhappiness."



Which definition most accurately explains Tybalt's motivation for taking part in the feud between the Montagues and Capulets? Use evidence from your reading of Romeo and Juliet this far to support your claim.

dumbsearch2 · Answer

Sigmund Freud's works of psychology are greatly disputed. It makes me feel weird when people still listen to him.

dumbsearch2 · Answer

and in this case: I'd say that what Aristotle said would most accurately work in the case of the feud in R+J.

dumbsearch2 · Answer

Click "Best Response" if this helped in any way! :)

aravindg · Answer

Hi There ! Welcome to Openstudy !!.Next time please post your question in "English  Group " thanks :)

anonymous · Answer

thanks sorry new to this and needed help

anonymous · Answer

as well make sure you close the question when it is answered, as well as thank and choose a best response

aravindg · Answer

^^

dumbsearch2 · Answer

"Rene Descartes said hate was the urge to withdraw from something that is thought bad.
>>>> He didn't withdraw from anything.

Aristotle saw hate as the incurable desire to annihilate an object.
>>>> Yep! THIS! He really wanted to destroy them!

In psychology, Sigmund Freud defined hate as an ego state that wishes to destroy the source of its unhappiness."
>>>> Eh, Shakespeare didn't directly mention any ego envolved.

anonymous · Answer

@dumbsearch2 as well if you use an outside source you need to source it

dumbsearch2 · Answer

The book!

dumbsearch2 · Answer

Read the book. I learned it from the book- but a lot of the movies have a similar plot.
The one by Franco Zeffirelli is quite nice :)

anonymous · Answer

i am busy with Gullivers Travels by Johnathan Swift

dumbsearch2 · Answer

Oh!

dumbsearch2 · Answer

But here: http://shakespeare.mit.edu/romeo_juliet/full.html

dumbsearch2 · Answer

@meganmartinez16 Click "Best Response" if this helped in any way! :)