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Freud and His Children: A Review of the Freud–Anna Freud and the Freud–Rank Correspondences
Psychoanalytic Perspectives, 2015These volumes contain Freud’s correspondence and address his relationships with two of his children.
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The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Psychiatry, 2010
In this article I attempt to renew interest in the importance of Freud's work for both the practice of psychoanalysis and in the training of psychoanalysts. I hope to stimulate readers to return to Freud's writings in detail, which seem to be increasingly neglected these days both in training and in the many conflicting contemporary models of ...
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In this article I attempt to renew interest in the importance of Freud's work for both the practice of psychoanalysis and in the training of psychoanalysts. I hope to stimulate readers to return to Freud's writings in detail, which seem to be increasingly neglected these days both in training and in the many conflicting contemporary models of ...
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American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1984
The approaches to understanding a person's life represented by Freud's psychoanalysis and Sartre's "existential psychoanalysis" are fundamentally opposed. Starting from entirely different epistemological premises, they reach irreconcilable views on the nature of man and psychopathology, and lead to quite dissimilar and opposed formulations for ...
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The approaches to understanding a person's life represented by Freud's psychoanalysis and Sartre's "existential psychoanalysis" are fundamentally opposed. Starting from entirely different epistemological premises, they reach irreconcilable views on the nature of man and psychopathology, and lead to quite dissimilar and opposed formulations for ...
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1989
Sigmund Freud's family background holds extraordinary fascination, not just because he is an historic figure but because his very ideas centred around the influence of formative family relationships. In addition, Freud used his own experiences as one means of research, from which he concluded that some personal details only may be available in ...
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Sigmund Freud's family background holds extraordinary fascination, not just because he is an historic figure but because his very ideas centred around the influence of formative family relationships. In addition, Freud used his own experiences as one means of research, from which he concluded that some personal details only may be available in ...
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The Psychoanalytic Review, 2015
Freud repeatedly described himself as a person with tyrannical impulses, and his dominant leadership style is well attested. Was he, then, an authoritarian personality? When the separate traits in that that pattern are matched against the body of evidence about his complex personality, many of them fit him, but so many do not that it is judged ...
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Freud repeatedly described himself as a person with tyrannical impulses, and his dominant leadership style is well attested. Was he, then, an authoritarian personality? When the separate traits in that that pattern are matched against the body of evidence about his complex personality, many of them fit him, but so many do not that it is judged ...
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1982
Abstract Freud was a materialist, and at an early stage of his psychological inquiries attempted to construct an explicitly physiological psychology based on the interaction of neurons. This attempt, by now well known under the title “Project for a Scientific Psychology,” was abandoned shortly after Freud sent the draft to Fliess in ...
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Abstract Freud was a materialist, and at an early stage of his psychological inquiries attempted to construct an explicitly physiological psychology based on the interaction of neurons. This attempt, by now well known under the title “Project for a Scientific Psychology,” was abandoned shortly after Freud sent the draft to Fliess in ...
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1962
I. That Freud made liberal use of metaphor in discussing his ideas is evident from even a casual inspection of his writings. Freud was wont to note resemblances between events in the lives of his patients and already familiar events from other domains of his experience.
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I. That Freud made liberal use of metaphor in discussing his ideas is evident from even a casual inspection of his writings. Freud was wont to note resemblances between events in the lives of his patients and already familiar events from other domains of his experience.
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American Literature, 1983
o wrote E. E. Cummings to his younger sister Elizabeth in May 1922. In some ways, Cummings' enthusiasm for Freud was very much a part of its time: a post-war Modernist in the arts could scarcely resist Freudian theory as the concomitant "modernism" of psychology. As Frederick Hoffman has shown in Freudianism and the Literary Mind, Freud's theories were
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o wrote E. E. Cummings to his younger sister Elizabeth in May 1922. In some ways, Cummings' enthusiasm for Freud was very much a part of its time: a post-war Modernist in the arts could scarcely resist Freudian theory as the concomitant "modernism" of psychology. As Frederick Hoffman has shown in Freudianism and the Literary Mind, Freud's theories were
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Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1956
"And now from the Vast of the Lord will the waters of sleep Roll in on the souls of men But who will reveal to our waking ken The forms that swim and the shapes that creep Under the waters of sleep?" Sidney Lanier In the textbooks of psychiatry nowadays, Pierre Janet is dismissed in a few brief remarks as one who just failed to realize the beginning ...
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"And now from the Vast of the Lord will the waters of sleep Roll in on the souls of men But who will reveal to our waking ken The forms that swim and the shapes that creep Under the waters of sleep?" Sidney Lanier In the textbooks of psychiatry nowadays, Pierre Janet is dismissed in a few brief remarks as one who just failed to realize the beginning ...
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