Freud and his followers

By:

"Roazen, Paul"

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: "Middlesex,Eng."; Penguin Books; 1979Description: 613 : illISBN:

140551646

Subject(s):

Psychology

DDC classification:

150.1952 ROA

Summary: Paul Roazen's study of Sigmund Freud and his complex relationships with the men and women who formed his circle is widely recognized as the best portrait of Freud and his world, and it focuses as much on the human dramas involved as on the ideas the participants developed. Here, around the master, are the disciples Alfred Adler, Wilhelm Stekel, Carl Jung, and Otto Rank, who broke away to found their own movements; the loyalists such as Karl Abraham and Sandor Ferenczi; the great woman therapists, including Helene Deutsch, Melanie Klein, and Anna Freud; as well as such younger students as Wilhelm Reich, Erik Erikson, and Erich Fromm. Roazen draws on several hundred interviews with more than 70 people who knew Freud, as well as the unreleased papers of his authorized biographer, Ernest Jones.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	150.1952 ROA (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		25883

Total holds: 0

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Previous	150.1952 KLE Envy and Gratitude and gratitude and other works 1946-1963	150.1952 MAS Assault on truth	150.1952 OSB Freud for beginners	150.1952 ROA Freud and his followers	150.1952 Sta What Freud really said	150.1952092 STO Freud: a very short introduction	150.1952092 THU Sigmund freud	Next

Paul Roazen's study of Sigmund Freud and his complex relationships with the men and women who formed his circle is widely recognized as the best portrait of Freud and his world, and it focuses as much on the human dramas involved as on the ideas the participants developed. Here, around the master, are the disciples Alfred Adler, Wilhelm Stekel, Carl Jung, and Otto Rank, who broke away to found their own movements; the loyalists such as Karl Abraham and Sandor Ferenczi; the great woman therapists, including Helene Deutsch, Melanie Klein, and Anna Freud; as well as such younger students as Wilhelm Reich, Erik Erikson, and Erich Fromm. Roazen draws on several hundred interviews with more than 70 people who knew Freud, as well as the unreleased papers of his authorized biographer, Ernest Jones.

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