Interpretation of the Oedipal Parent-Child Relationship Based onGenetic and Epigenetic Lectures

Abstract

Introduction: The oedipus Complex is considered one of the pillars of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, having been the subject of various interpretations and controversies, such as those of Carl Jung, Melanie Klein and jacques Lacan. The fact that Freud's approaches have motivated so much subsequent analysis and controversy is a sign that something is missing to validate them. once the study of the human genome has been completed, new approaches have been opened and suggested to understand the
behavior of children and their parents on genetic and epigenetic bases. Materials and methods: The study does not directly involve people or animals. The proposal is based on bibliographic references from various updated
sources related to the topic, but especially on the criteria indicated in the author's books called Triogenética, and his approach The Four parents. Results: relevant and sufficient genetic and epigenetic data were found that served to analyze and propose a new way of interpreting the psychosexual behavior of children and their parents. Conclusions: The study questions the validity of some concepts based on Freudian criteria, such as the oedipus Complex. The author predicts that relationships between parents and children could radically change if the interviewer applies the new findings of genetics and epigenetics in the observation and analysis of parent-Child behavior, which could support his proposal.