Concepciones Psicoanalíticas De La Adolescencia
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Obituary: W. Ernest Freud (1914 –2008)
International PSYCHOANALYSIS News Magazine of the International Psychoanalytical Association Volume 17, December 2008 Obituary: W. Ernest Freud (1914 –2008) W. Ernest Freud is best known as the 18-month-old child that Sigmund Freud observed playing ‘fort, da’ and described in Beyond the Pleasure Principle (1920). What is less known is that he was also Freud’s only grandchild to become a psychoanalyst. Once, when asked when his psychoanalytic training began, W. Ernest Freud replied, ‘In my mother’s belly.’ Ernest was the son of Freud’s second daughter, Sophie Freud, and Max Halberstadt, a portrait photographer. He was born Ernst Wolfgang Halberstadt on 11 March 1914 in Hamburg, Germany, but changed his name to W. Ernest Freud after the Second World War, partly because he felt his German sounding name would be a liability in post-war England and partly because he always felt closer to the Freud side of his family. When Ernest was born, Freud sent a note to Sandor Ferenczi: ‘Dear friend, Tonight (10th/11th) at 3 o’clock a little boy, my first grandchild! Very strange! An oldish feeling, respect for the wonders of sexuality!’ (Brabant, 1993, p. 545) Ernest’s life was full of tragedy and courage, love and work. He enjoyed a blissful infancy with his mother, while his father was at war; and when his father returned, Ernest experienced him as an unwelcome intruder. When Ernest was four, his brother, Heinerle, was born and he too was experienced as an intruder. After the war, Sophie became pregnant again but contracted the Spanish Flu and died, with her third baby in her womb. -
The Life of Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham and the Pediatric Psychoanalysis
Original Article pISSN 1226-7503 / eISSN 2383-7624 Psychoanalysis 2016;27(2):42-53 http://dx.doi.org/10.18529/psychoanal.2016.27.2.42 The Life of Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham and the Pediatric Psychoanalysis Joo Hee Han,1 Sohyeon Yun,2 Sang Min Lee,3 Ram Hwangbo,4 Hyun Jin Jung,5 and Geon Ho Bahn6 1Ifamilylove Clinic, Seoul, Korea 2School of Medicine, Kyung Hee University, Seoul, Korea 3Department of Psychiatry, Konyang University College of Medicine, Konyang University Hospital, Daejeon, Korea 4Department of Psychiatry, Graduate School, Kyung Hee University, Seoul, Korea 5Department of Psychiatry, Chuncheon National Hospital, Chuncheon, Korea 6Department of Psychiatry, Kyung Hee University School of Medicine, Seoul, Korea Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham의 삶과 소아정신분석 한주희1·윤소현2·이상민3·황보람4·정현진5·반건호6 가족사랑서울정신건강의학과의원,1 경희대학교 의학전문대학원,2 건양대학교 의과대학 건양대학교병원 정신건강의학교실,3 경희대학교 대학원 정신건강의학과,4 국립춘천병원 정신건강의학과,5 경희대학교 의학전문대학원 정신건강의학교실6 Dorothy Burlingham was born in October 1891 in New York. Her paternal grandfather, Charles Lewis Tiffany, was the founder of Tiffany & Co., a New York jewelry company. Her father, Louis Comfort Tiffany, was a successful artist in the glass industry. Dorothy’s relationship with her father was not stable. Her husband, Robert Burlingham, was an American physician who gradu- ated from Harvard Medical School. Her husband was emotionally unstable which led to an intolerable situation in her marriage. Because of this, in addition to the health and behavioral problems of her older son, Bob, Dorothy hired psychoanalyst, Anna Freud, to treat Bob’s asthma and bad behaviors. Mrs. Burlingham and Ms. Freud became excellent partners in the area of child psychoanalysis. -
1997 November Newsletter
Association for Child Psychoanalysis Newsletter November, 1997 Association for Child Psychoanalysis NEWSLETTER ISSN 1077-0305 November, 1997 President's Message Theodore Jacobs, M.D. Dear Fellow Members, Several weeks ago you received a letter from me dealing with ethical issues that you think might be helpful to outlining my proposal for non-voting candidate membership share with the Council, please contact me. on the Executive Council, and Robert Furman’s alternate As part of our outreach efforts and our plans to offer proposal for keeping the candidates informed about the more educational programs to the mental health community, issues faced by our organization and the decisions made by the Extension Committee, headed by Karen Marschke- Council. Although the proposal for candidate membership Tobier, will be holding a half-day meeting on “Learning was approved by the Executive Committee at our last Disabilities From a Psychoanalytic Perspective” at the meeting, it requires an addition to our bylaws which must be Beekman Towers Hotel from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on voted on by the membership. Sunday, December 21st. Karen has arranged an excellent Since this is a most important matter, one which program, one that, I believe, will bring a most important concerns the future governance of the ACP and the perspective to the complex questions of learning disorders. relationship of all members to candidate members, I urge Drs. Susan Sherkow and Martin Silverman will present you, if at all possible, to attend the special meeting to clinical material and their presentations will be discussed by discuss this proposal which will be held at 7:45 a.m. -
IPA 2008 English Inside:Layout 1
Volume 17, December 2008 International PSYCHOANALYSIS News Magazine of the International Psychoanalytical Association International Converging on Chicago Psychoanalytical Abel Fainstein previews the IPA Association Congress 2009 Association Love and Hate in Clinical Practice Psychanalytique Eight analysts give their views Internationale The Latin American Psychoanalytic Internationale Institute two years on Psychoanalytische Vereinigung W. Ernest Freud: A tribute Asociación Psicoanalítica Internacional International PSYCHOANALYSIS International PSYCHOANALYSIS 02 International Psychoanalytical Association Broomhills, Woodside Lane, London N12 8UD UK Tel: +44 20 8446 8324 Fax: +44 20 8445 4729 INTERNATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS THE NEWS MAGAZINE OF THE IPA. Email: [email protected] ISSN 1564-0361 www.ipa.org.uk Editor Latin America Silvia Flechner Wilson Amendoeira, Rolando de Leon Luevano, Plinio Montagna, Adriana Contents Previous Editors Ethel Person, Leopold Nosek, Prengler de Benveniste, Virginia Ungar, Alex Holder, Doris K. Silverman Clara Uriarte, Fernando Weissmann Editorial Regional Editors North America New Editor Silvia Flechner on ‘helping us to overcome our Europe: Harriet Basseches, Peter Blos Jr, Fred geographical separation and cultural differences’ 03 Giovanni Foresti Busch, Arthur Leonoff, Nadine Levinson, Gérard Lucas Beth Seelig, Sharon Zalusky Symposium Tamara Stajner-Popovic Honorary President Love and Hate in Clinical Practice Frans W. Schalkwijk Leo Rangell International Psychoanalysis invited eight analysts Latin America: -
Social Development
388 T ANYA BERGEVIN, WILLIAM M. BUKOWSKI, AND RICHARD MINERS chapter 16 Social Development Tanya Bergevin, William M. Bukowski, and Richard Miners K EY CONCEPTS AUTHORITARIAN PARENTING EMOTION REGULATION ONTOGENY AUTHORITATIVE PARENTING EPIGENETIC PRINCIPLE PARENTAL STYLE AUTONOMY FIELD THEORY PEERS COGNITION ID PHYLOGENY COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT INDULGENT PARENTING PRIMARY DRIVES CROSS-CULTURAL STUDY LIBIDINAL FORCES PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES DEFENSE MECHANISMS LIFE SPACE RECAPITULATION EGO MORATORIUM SELF-CONCEPT EMOTION NEGLECTFUL PARENTING ZEITGEIST O VERVIEW Recognizing the multifaceted nature of adolescence, this chapter approaches the topic by reviewing the contrasting accounts of five major figures in the field, along with the research that has followed in their wake. According to G. Stanley Hall, adolescence is a time of storm and stress, a form of second birth through which individuals make a transition from the primitive ways of childhood to the refined values of adulthood. Fascinating though this picture may be, the authors point out that adolescence is not typically as stormy and stressful as he portrays it. The claim of Kurt Lewin’s field theory is that interactional forces existing between individual and environment can predict individual behavior, and Lewin suggests that adolescent problems can be understood as conflicts between competing forces. Such conflicts arise during adolescence in particular because individuals are in transition between child and adult group membership. S OCIAL DEVELOPMENT 389 Anna Freud takes a psychoanalytic approach to adolescence, claiming that the upheavals of adolescence result from the growing challenge to the ego presented by developing sexuality. The prediction is that the onset of puberty should see an increase in “moody” behavior. -
Peter Blos (1904-1997) Papers
THE PETER BLOS (1904-1997) PAPERS Dates of Papers: 1923-1997 Bulk Dates: 1964-1990 7 Linear Feat (14 Boxes) The Oskar Diethelm Library DeWitt Wallace Institute for the History of Psychiatry Weill Cornell Medical College 525 East 68th Street New York, New York 10065 Arranged and Described by: Daniel O’Connor, graduate student Intern May 2018 Provenance The Peter Blos Papers were given to the Oskar Diethelm Library, DeWitt Wallace Institute for the History of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College, by Mrs. Betsy Blos, the late widow to Peter Blos, in the year 2000. Approximately 350 books were donated along with the papers and have been cataloged and added to the library’s book collection. Administrative/Biographical Note Peter Blos (1904-1997) was one of the central figures in child and adolescent analysis. Born in 1904 in Karlsruhe, Germany, he studied education at the University of Heidelberg and then obtained a PhD in biology from the University of Vienna. While in Vienna, Blos made the acquaintance of Anna Freud, who requested his help in creating a school for children undergoing analysis. The project was supported and encouraged by Evan Rosenfeld, Dorothy Burlingham, a Tiffany heir and friend of Anna Freud’s, and August Aichhorn, an Austrian educator and psychoanalyst. Burlingham’s children attended the school, along with children of other individuals prominent in the psychoanalytic field. Blos recruited an old friend, Erik Homburger Erikson (later a leading figure in psychoanalysis) to join him. The Experimental School, as it was called, employed psychoanalytic principles and encouraged the children to think for themselves.