The letters of Sigmund Freud and Otto Rank [electronic resource] : inside psychoanalysis / edited by E. James Lieberman and Robert Kramer ; letters translated by Gregory C. Richter.

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ISBN:

9781421404295

Titre:

The letters of Sigmund Freud and Otto Rank [electronic resource] : inside psychoanalysis / edited by E. James Lieberman and Robert Kramer ; letters translated by Gregory C. Richter.

Auteur:

Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939.

Auteur personnel:

Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939.

Titre uniforme:

Correspondence. English. Selections

Informations de publication:

Description physique:

1 online resource (xi, 365 pages)

Note générale:

OldControl:muse9781421404295.

Contenu:

The Vienna psychoanalytic society -- Alfred Adler departs -- Judging Jung, 1912-1913 -- The Committee, 1913-1914 -- War, 1914 -- Limbo, 1915-1916 -- Krakow -- Active therapy and armistice, 1918 -- Eros, Oedipus, Thanatos, 1919 and 1920 -- Rising tension, 1921 -- Favorite son, January to July 1922 -- Berlin, August to December 1922 -- Birth of the mother, January to June 1923 -- Under the knife, June to December 1923 -- Crisis, January to April 1924 -- New York, May to October 1924 -- Reconciliation, October to December 1924 -- Reunion and ending, 1925-1926 -- Willing, feeling, living.

Note locale:

eBooks on EBSCOhost

Sujet personnel:

Rank, Otto, 1884-1939-Correspondence.

Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939-Correspondence.

Rank, Otto, 1884-1939.

Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939.

Terme sujet:

Psychoanalysis.

Psychoanalysts -- Austria -- Correspondence.

Psychoanalytic Theory.

Psychoanalysis -- history.

History, 20th Century.

History, 19th Century.

Auteur ajouté:

Kramer, Robert, 1953-

Lieberman, E. James, 1934-

Format:

Ressources électroniques

Accès électronique:

Click here to view

Date de publication:

2012

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Numéro de rayon	Type de documentation	Copier	Emplacement en rayon	Statut
150.1952092	1:E-BOOK	1	1:ONLINE	Recherche en cours... Inconnu

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Résumé

Sigmund Freud's relationship with Otto Rank was the most constant, close, and significant of his professional life. Freud considered Rank to be the most brilliant of his disciples. The two collaborated on psychoanalytic writing, practice, and politics; Rank was the managing director of Freud's publishing house; and after several years helping Freud update his masterpiece, The Interpretation of Dreams , Rank contributed two chapters. His was the only other name ever to be listed on the title page. This complete collection of the known correspondence between the two brings to life their twenty-year collaboration and their painful break.

The 250 letters compiled by E. James Lieberman and Robert Kramer humanize and dramatize psychoanalytic thinking, practice, and organization from 1906 through 1925. The letters concern not just the work and trenchant contemporaneous observations of Freud and Rank but also their friendships, supporters, rivals, families, travels, and other personal and professional matters. Most interestingly, the letters trace Rank's growing independence, the father-son schism over Rank's "anti-Oedipal" heresy, his surprising reconciliation with Freud, and the moment when they parted ways permanently. A candid picture of how the pioneers of modern psychotherapy behaved with their patients, colleagues, and families--and each other--the correspondence between Freud and Rank demonstrates how psychoanalysis developed in relation to early twentieth-century science, art, philosophy, and politics.

A rich primary source on psychiatry, history, and culture, The Letters of Sigmund Freud and Otto Rank is a cogent and powerful narrative of early psychoanalysis and its two most important personalities.

Notes de l'auteur

E. James Lieberman, M.D., is a clinical professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the George Washington University School of Medicine. He has written, edited, and translated a number of books, including two by Otto Rank Psychology and the Soul and The Myth of the Birth of the Hero , both published by Johns Hopkins. Robert Kramer, Ph.D., is an internationally recognized authority on action learning and consults on leadership development worldwide. He is the editor of A Psychology of Difference: The American Lectures of Otto Rank .

Critiques (2)

Critique de CHOICE

For anyone at all interested in the history of the psychoanalytic movement, this 1906-25 exchange of letters, translated here from German, between Freud and his henchman--the 28-years-younger Rank--is a delightful treasure trove. The scholarly narrative surrounding the letters tells a story and is also a mine of precise tidbits: e.g., Freud's writings include 2,400 letters, 250 to Rank; Rank coined the word "preoedipal"; they worked near each other in Vienna, and when traveling wrote letters. For the body of the text, the editors chose letters that pertain to their joint psychoanalytic interests, lives, and opinions. (An appendix includes many other letters.) Rank comes alive as an extremely intelligent young man, initially less privileged and less educated, hungry for high culture, an ideal aide who flourished in Freud's mentorship. No wonder Freud was so fond of him, and so pained when they went their own ways. In this rich volume, Rank grows up, and personally and professionally individuates. Scholars are indebted to the editors for this excellent contribution to psychoanalytic history and the history of ideas. Suited to a broad audience, the book is not at all obscure. A source on which readers will continue to draw. Summing Up: Essential. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals; general readers. R. H. Balsam Yale University

Critique du Library Journal

Lieberman (psychiatry, emeritus, George Washington Univ.; Acts of Will: The Life and Work of Otto Rank) and Kramer (editor, The Psychology of Difference: The American Lectures of Otto Rank) organize and contextualize these newly available letters between pioneers of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud and Otto Rank, as well as excerpts from correspondence with other insiders of the early psychoanalytic movement. Rank is universally regarded to be Freud's primary protege from 1906 to 1925; hence, the development and dissolution of their relationship is a particularly illuminating account of the inner workings of the movement itself. The letters also reveal the extraordinary talents, as well as the personal and political problems, of Rank-manager of the first psychoanalytic press, secretary of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, prolific author, practitioner, and theorist. His thinking and work predate numerous theoretical and therapeutic developments in client-centered therapy, object relations, and even feminism. Verdict This edited collection provides a critical balance to other published accounts of these men and the early years of the psychoanalytic movement. It is not, contrary to the editors' preface, easily accessible to general readers but should be essential reading for scholars and specialists familiar with the major ideas and players of early psychoanalysis.-Paula McMillen, Univ. of Nevada Lib., Las Vegas (c) Copyright 2012. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Table des matières

0 Preface

0 Introduction

1 The\Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, 1906-1910

2 Alfred Adler Departs, 1911

3 Judging Jung, 1912-1913

4 The\Committee, 1913-1914

5 War, 1914

6 Limbo, 1915-1916

7 Krakow, 1916-1918

8 Active Therapy and Armistice, 1918

9 Eros Meets Thanatos, 1919 and 1920

10 Rising Tension, 1921

11 Favorite Son, January to July 1922

12 Fratricide, August to December 1922

13 Birth of the Mother, January to June 1923

14 Under the Knife, June to December 1923

15 Crisis, January to April 1924

16 New York, May to October 1924

17 About-face, October to December 1924

18 Reunion and Ending, 1925-1926

19 Willing, Feeling, Living, 1926-1939

0 Epilogue

0 Acknowledgments

0 Appendix

a Minor Letters

b A\Precocious Dream Analysis

c Major Figures in the Freud-Rank Correspondence

d Family Chart of Sigmund Freud in 1905

e Otto Rank Family Tree

0 Notes

0 Bibliography

0 Index