Freud's Selfanalysis – An Interpersonally Grounded Process
- On the basis of the assumption that the understanding of Freud's work can gain much from illuminating his own psychological development, the author tries to reconstruct the evolution of his self-analysis. Against the common view of placing it in the context of his relationship with Fliess, the author shows how it actually evolved out of a whole series of experiences and relationships. Freud's self-analysis was initially nourished by his study of the Greek and Latin classics; it acquired the necessary interpersonal dimension through his relationship with Emil Fluss and Eduard Silberstein; it gained a cathartic and thus therapeutic quality through his relationship with Martha; and it eventually became a professional enterprise once his patients forced Freud, with the help of Wilhelm Fliess, to systematically look into himself.
MetadatenAuthor: | Marco Conci |
---|
Parent Title (English): | International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 7 (No. 2, July 1998), pp. 77-84. |
---|
Document Type: | Articles |
---|
Language: | English |
---|
Year of first Publication: | 1998 |
---|
Release Date: | 2012/12/13 |
---|
Format: | PDF-scan upon request / PDF-Scan auf Anfrage |
---|
IdNo: | Conci_M_1998 |
---|
Erich Fromm's Library and Erich Fromm Archive: | Articles / Artikel |
---|
Licence (German): | |
---|