Sigmund Freud

CM 's Lucy's Nose, which is generally called her second novel, appeared forty years after her first. It is a book about Lucy R. in Freud 's Five Studies on Hysteria.

In her correspondence Richardson addresses a great range of topics, including her own varied reading. She comments on women writers from Julian of Norwich through Jane Austen , Emily and Charlotte Brontë , George Eliot

MD published The Erotic World of Faery: a Freud ian study of the supernatural in English literature from Anglo-Saxon elves to science fiction, as she later called it.

AC 's poetry collection Men in the Off Hours, 2000, variously inhabits the minds (and bodies) of Tolstoy , Lazarus, Freud , Catullus , Sappho and Emily Dickinson , not to mention the French...

The second part followed a week later. Jung's work (in which he first revealed how his views had diverged from those of Freud ) had appeared in English this year in a translation by Beatrice M. Hinkle

H. D. published the volume Tribute to Freud, which she had drafted in 1944 and published serially in Life and Letters To-Day as Writing on the Wall between May 1945 and January 1946.

The play takes a biographical approach, as Woolf , from the vantage point of imminent death, looks back over her past life. The only two other characters are Vita Sackville-West and Sigmund Freud ; Duffy...

Four epigraphs include one each from Julia Kristeva and Hélène Cixous .AF 's introduction begins with the ancient Egyptians, who, she says, first attributed women's vagaries to a womb wandering out of its...

A wide spread of social institutions and systems of knowledge interests EF : she looks at the force of gendered attitudes in theology, commerce, education, psychology and philosophy. Though she intended to write of women...

Here she first advanced the idea that the individual's superego in the Freud ian sense was something different from, though related to, that person's moral code. She believed she was the first Freudian to advance...

The essay argues that traditional religions are morbid and male-oriented, formulated by hunters and fighters and thus erected upon the fear of death and hope for afterlife. It elaborates on themes developed in Women...

The first of these books addresses Freud 's concept of revolt against the fathers as the basis of individual maturation and independence, and seeks by looking at the lives of three distinguished modern social rebels...

Writing on Melanie Klein, JK shows due awareness of what she has in common with her subject: both psychoanalysts, both emigrants from Eastern to Western Europe. She blends Klein's private history with that of Freud

ML decided to return to Europe in 1921. She spent some brief time with her two daughters in Florence before travelling to Paris and then to Austria (where she met Sigmund Freud ), and then...