Presenting a new frame of reference, the author argues that Freud's theories are not the result of his genius alone but were developed in exchange with colleagues and students, which is not always apparent at first glance. Replete with examples, the author reconstructs who the theories were addressed to and the discursive context they originally belonged to, thus presenting fresh and surprising readings of Freud's oeuvre. The book also offers a glimpse into Freud's practice. For the first time, Freud's patient record books which he kept for ten years, are being reviewed, offering readers the…mehr
Presenting a new frame of reference, the author argues that Freud's theories are not the result of his genius alone but were developed in exchange with colleagues and students, which is not always apparent at first glance. Replete with examples, the author reconstructs who the theories were addressed to and the discursive context they originally belonged to, thus presenting fresh and surprising readings of Freud's oeuvre. The book also offers a glimpse into Freud's practice. For the first time, Freud's patient record books which he kept for ten years, are being reviewed, offering readers the hard facts about the length and frequency of Freud's analyses.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ulrike May, PhD, is a practising psychoanalyst in Berlin and a member of the Karl-Abraham-Institute Berlin, the German Psychoanalytic Association, and the International Psychoanalytical Association. She has published two books: Freuds frühe klinische Theorie (1894-1896): Wiederentdeckung und Rekonstruktion and (together with Elke Mühlleitner) Edith Jacobson: Sie selbst und ihrer Objekte. Leben, Werk, Erinnerungen, as well as numerous papers on the history of psychoanalytic theory and practice. Together with Michael Schröter she recently presented a critical edition of Freud's Beyond the Pleasure Principle, including the first version of 1919.
Inhaltsangabe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR ABBREVIATIONS SERIES EDITOR'S FOREWORD INTRODUCTION PART I FREUD AND HIS STUDENTS CHAPTER ONE How the concept of narcissism came into being: from Ellis and Näcke to Sadger and Freud CHAPTER TWO Abraham's discovery of the "bad mother" : a contribution to the history of the theory of depression CHAPTER THREE From anger to reflection: remarks on Freud's commentary on an early paper by Karl Abraham (1907) CHAPTER FOUR Karl Abraham's revolution of 1916: from sensual sucking to the oral-aggressive wish of destruction CHAPTER FIVE Towards Karl Abraham's "A Short Study of the Development of the Libido" (1924): August Stärcke's contribution to the theory of orality CHAPTER SIX On the early history of anal erotism (1905-1924) CHAPTER SEVEN Thinking up the death drive: remarks on Freud's research projects, his ambitions and his vision of the primacy of sexuality PART II FREUD AND HIS PATIENTS CHAPTER EIGHT Fourteen hundred hours of analysis with Freud: Viktor von Dirsztay CHAPTER NINE Freud's patient calendars (1910-1920): On the duration and frequency of 36 of Freud's analyses SOURCES REFERENCES INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR ABBREVIATIONS SERIES EDITOR'S FOREWORD INTRODUCTION PART I FREUD AND HIS STUDENTS CHAPTER ONE How the concept of narcissism came into being: from Ellis and Näcke to Sadger and Freud CHAPTER TWO Abraham's discovery of the "bad mother" : a contribution to the history of the theory of depression CHAPTER THREE From anger to reflection: remarks on Freud's commentary on an early paper by Karl Abraham (1907) CHAPTER FOUR Karl Abraham's revolution of 1916: from sensual sucking to the oral-aggressive wish of destruction CHAPTER FIVE Towards Karl Abraham's "A Short Study of the Development of the Libido" (1924): August Stärcke's contribution to the theory of orality CHAPTER SIX On the early history of anal erotism (1905-1924) CHAPTER SEVEN Thinking up the death drive: remarks on Freud's research projects, his ambitions and his vision of the primacy of sexuality PART II FREUD AND HIS PATIENTS CHAPTER EIGHT Fourteen hundred hours of analysis with Freud: Viktor von Dirsztay CHAPTER NINE Freud's patient calendars (1910-1920): On the duration and frequency of 36 of Freud's analyses SOURCES REFERENCES INDEX
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