Sartre's refutation of Freudian theory in "The Transcendence of the Ego"

Could you give a definition of both? I haven’t read the texts, but I am familiar enough with both that I should be able to understand it. (Im personally very interested in the refutation of Sartre’s idea of a transcendental consciousness by the idea of Ponty’s embodiment)

Sartre has no common thread with Freud. In Freud it is a technical description:The Superego contains Parental Demands the Sub-conscious is of course full with dangerous desires and the Ego is the Navigator…. Freud is a Schopenhauerian thinker (that means solipsit:that all what we seeis colored by “only myself” as a projection of feelings. Sartre,on the contrary uses Hegelian concepts, and there the Ego -the moi -is in fact a Void, a Nothing taht has to be filled with meaning – and it is incontrast to the Things en-Soi (in itself) that is the FActicité, the Things. So,as you see,there is no point in comparing the two,they are not in dialogue. (Except in Lacan, but I confess I do not understand a word from him.)