Titlebook: Sigmund Freud and the History of Anna O.; Reopening a Closed C Richard A. Skues Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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Transference and the Faustian Imperative the subsequent fate of the patient, Bertha Pappenheim, and everything to do with how Breuer had dealt with the manifestations of his patient’s transference. The theoretical preconditions for the development of the concept of the transference in its specifically Freudian sense had been laid down by

遵循的规范

CURB

The Development of the Legend: Henri Ellenbergeral discussions of the Anna O. case. Henri Ellenberger is best known for his massive study of the development of dynamic psychiatry, the fruits of which he published in 1970 as .. Central to this project was the attempt to demonstrate that theories of the unconscious, and dynamic psychologies in gene

Anemia

The Maturation of the Legend: The Derivative Literaturetent to which recent accounts of the Anna O. case have taken first Jones’s and then Ellenberger’s reshaping of the story as both their foundation and their inspiration. However, while Jones has been repeatedly criticised along the lines that Ellenberger first pursued, it has largely gone unremarked

BRINK

Conclusion how far it sustains the view that is nowadays widely held that Breuer’s treatment of his patient was essentially a failure. If this view is accepted it follows that the conclusion of Breuer’s case study of 1895 was, at the very least, misleading to the extent that it implied greater success than wa

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ons of psychoanalysis itself. This new study challenges existing historical scholarship by providing an unparalleled review of the available evidence on the case and reaches new conclusions about its outcome.978-0-230-22421-6978-0-230-62505-1

Hectic

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The 1882 Documentscholars: using it only in relation to the published version and not considering it as a text in itself. The difference is subtle, but important. If one reads a document solely in conjunction with another, then there is a danger of seeing only the points in that first text which have a marked relatio

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Defence and Sexualityistory as it was published in 1895. We need to examine more closely how the question of the transference came to be so important in the breakdown of Breuer and Freud’s collaboration, and why it cannot be separated from the issues that drove them apart.