Sigmund Freud's Racial Vocabulary and Related Fragments from the Analysis of Clarence P. Oberndorf and Smiley Blanton
- Psychoanalysis is the product of a highly original and independent thinker from an historically marginalized minority with a perspective dedicated to plumbing the depths of our self-deceptions. Although the European anti-Semitism faced by Sigmund Freud was particularly relevant to his personal and professional identities, he was not unmindful of conflictual >race, creed and color< paradigms peculiar to the >New World<. Fragments from the analyses of two American psychiatrists (whose formative years were centered in the post-Civil War South) reveal the confluence of such crosscurrents in their autobiographical accounts of his inter- relationships with each of them.
MetadatenAuthor: | L. M. Ginsburg |
---|
Parent Title (English): | International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 8 (No. 3, December 1999), pp. 243-248. |
---|
Document Type: | Articles |
---|
Language: | English |
---|
Year of first Publication: | 1999 |
---|
Release Date: | 2012/12/13 |
---|
Format: | PDF-scan upon request / PDF-Scan auf Anfrage |
---|
IdNo: | Ginsburg_L_M_1999 |
---|
Erich Fromm's Library and Erich Fromm Archive: | Articles / Artikel |
---|
Licence (German): | |
---|