Recollecting Freud

Copertina anteriore
Univ of Wisconsin Press, 1 mag 2005 - 196 pagine
This eyewitness account by one of Sigmund Freud's earliest students has been rediscovered for twenty-first-century readers. Isidor Sadger's recollections provide a unique window into the early days of the psychoanalytic movement and also illuminate Freud's own struggles: his delight in wit, his attitudes toward Judaism, and his strong opinions concerning lay, nonmedical psychoanalysts. As a student, Sadger attended Freud's lectures from 1895 through 1904. Although Sadger was not part of Freud's inner circle, he was a participant observer of Freud's early years as teacher, therapist, and clinician. In 1930, Sadger published the biography Sigmund Freud: Persönliche Erinnerungen, but with the rise of Nazism and World War II, the book was almost lost to the world of psychoanalytic history. Recollecting Freud is a long-lost personal account that provides invaluable insights into Freud and his social, cultural, and intellectual context.
 

Sommario

Introduction by Alan Dundes
vii
Preface
5
My First Encounter with Freud
7
Freud as Speaker and Writer Stylist and Critic
14
Contributions to the Study of Freuds Character
32
Freud as Leader and Organizer
45
Freud and the Clinic
59
Freud at the Psychoanalytic Congresses
73
Freuds Wit
82
Freud and Judaism
90
Freud and Lay Analysis
101
From the Last Years of Freuds Life
124
Copyright

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Informazioni sull'autore (2005)

Isidor Isaak Sadger (1867–1942), a Viennese neurologist, was one of Freud's earliest and most devoted students. Alan Dundes (1934–2005) was professor of anthropology and folklore at the University of California. His many books include Parsing through Customs: Essays by a Freudian Folklorist and The Vampire: A Casebook. Johanna M. Jacobsen received her PhD in folklore from the University of Pennsylvania and is a freelance writer in Seattle.

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