TY - JOUR A1 - Elrod, Norman A1 - Hoffmann, Klaus T1 - Frieda Fromm-Reichmann. On Her Contribution to Psychoanalytic and Psychiatric Theory. With a Note on Erich Fromm’s Estimate of Her Work in the USA. Typoscript to be publsihed 1997, 11 p. N2 - The paper discusses Frieda Fromm-Reichmann's theoretical contributions on the psychotherapy of psychoses and refers it to other authors' views. Today widely accepted, she stressed transference and countertransference as es-sential issues in the treatment of severely disturbed patients. She disagreed with authors like Federn who interpreted the concept of regression in a way that to treat schizophrenics means to treat children of different ages. Different from Federn, she advocated interpretations also of the positive transference to show the patient where he stands in life. Later on, Fromm-Reichmann opposed John Rosen and his direct analysis interpreting first the contents of the psychotic's speech. She stressed the form of the interaction and of the everyday behaviour where she saw where the patient stands in the world. The discussion shows that Fromm-Reichmann developed her theories and practice in cooperation and discussion with other psychoanalysts working with psychotic patients. Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Puccini, D. A1 - Elrod, Norman T1 - Erich Fromm and Albert Camus. Similarities and Differences in Their Analysis of Psycho-Social Illness and its Treatment Paper presented at the International Conference on >Erich Fromm – Psychoanalyst and Supervisor<, Ascona April 4-5, 1997, Typoscript, 23 Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Puccini, D. A1 - Elrod, Norman T1 - Erich Fromm und Albert Camus. Ähnlichkeiten udn Unterschiede in ihren Analysen und in der Behandlung gesellschaftlicher Krankheit Paper presented at the International Conference on >Erich Fromm – Psychoanalyst and Supervisor<, Ascona April 4-5, 1997, Typo Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Puccini, D. A1 - Elrod, Norman T1 - Erich Fromm e Albert Camus. Due analisti del malessere sociale Paper presented at the International Conference on >Erich Fromm – Psychoanalyst and Supervisor<, Ascona April 4-5, 1997, Typoscript, 12 p. Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - BOOK A1 - Puccini, D. A1 - Elrod, Norman T1 - Erich Fromm and Albert Camus. Similarities and Differences in Their Analysis of Psycho-Social Illness and ist Treatment, Zürich 1997, 61 p. (Typoscript) Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Hoffmann, Klaus A1 - Elrod, Norman T1 - Frieda Fromm-Reichmann. On Her Contribution to Psychoanalytic and Psychiatric Theory. With a Note on Erich Fromm’s Estimate of Her Work in the USA. Typescript to be published 1997, 11 p. N2 - The paper discusses Frieda Fromm-Reichmann's theoretical contributions on the psychotherapy of psychoses and refers it to other authors' views. Today widely accepted, she stressed transference and countertransference as es-sential issues in the treatment of severely disturbed patients. She disagreed with authors like Federn who interpreted the concept of regression in a way that to treat schizophrenics means to treat children of different ages. Different from Federn, she advocated interpretations also of the positive transference to show the patient where he stands in life. Later on, Fromm-Reichmann opposed John Rosen and his direct analysis interpreting first the contents of the psychotic's speech. She stressed the form of the interaction and of the everyday behaviour where she saw where the patient stands in the world. The discussion shows that Fromm-Reichmann developed her theories and practice in cooperation and discussion with other psychoanalysts working with psychotic patients. Y1 - 1997 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Elrod, Norman A1 - Hoffmann, Klaus T1 - Frieda Fromm-Reichmann. On Her Contribution to Psychoanalytic and Psychiatric Theory. With a Note on Erich Fromm’s Estimate of Her Work in the USA. Typescript to be published 1997, 11 p. N2 - The paper discusses Frieda Fromm-Reichmann's theoretical contributions on the psychotherapy of psychoses and refers it to other authors' views. Today widely accepted, she stressed transference and countertransference as es-sential issues in the treatment of severely disturbed patients. She disagreed with authors like Federn who interpreted the concept of regression in a way that to treat schizophrenics means to treat children of different ages. Different from Federn, she advocated interpretations also of the positive transference to show the patient where he stands in life. Later on, Fromm-Reichmann opposed John Rosen and his direct analysis interpreting first the contents of the psychotic's speech. She stressed the form of the interaction and of the everyday behaviour where she saw where the patient stands in the world. The discussion shows that Fromm-Reichmann developed her theories and practice in cooperation and discussion with other psychoanalysts working with psychotic patients. Y1 - 1997 ER -