> > I've read an excellent biography of Freud that claims he drew more
> > inspiration for his ideas (e.g., the Talmud) than he claimed.
> I believe David Bakan wrote a book called _Freud and the Jewish Mystical
> Tradition_. You might have a look at that.
> --
> Christopher D. Green
Thanks!!
> 2) Was he very religious, and/or did his religiosity play a role in
> his theorizing or practice?
As far as I recall, no to the first question, but the second question
depends on whom you read/ask.
I've read an excellent biography of Freud that claims he drew more
inspiration for his ideas (e
James Guinee wrote:
> > 2) Was he very religious, and/or did his religiosity play a role in
> > his theorizing or practice?
>
> As far as I recall, no to the first question, but the second question
> depends on whom you read/ask.
>
> I've read an excellent biography of Freud that claims he drew mo
On 23 October John Kulig wrote:
<>
Anna Freud is most famous for her work with young children. Her bitter
dispute with Melanie Klein in relation to Kleins notions about supposed
pre-Oedipal infantile phantasies almost led to a split in the British
Psycho-Analytical Society in the 1940s. The disp
lack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2002 4:43 PM
Subject: Re: Freud questions
> On 23 Oct 2002, Beth Benoit wrote:
>
> > For Freudophiles, here's an interesting a
John - thanks!
Traci
--
\\|||//
( o o )
-o00-(_)-00o--
Traci A. Giuliano
Associate Professor of Psychology
Southwestern University
Georgetown, TX 78627
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(512) 863-1596;fax (512) 863-1846
http://www.southwestern.edu/~giu
On 23 Oct 2002, Beth Benoit wrote:
> For Freudophiles, here's an interesting ancestry website which shows names
> of children, spouses, etc. Jean-Martin is listed in a couple of places as
> "Dr., but nothing more specific than that...
>
> http://emquad.home.att.net/ancestry/fam00667.htm
There's
For Freudophiles, here's an interesting ancestry website which shows names
of children, spouses, etc. Jean-Martin is listed in a couple of places as
"Dr., but nothing more specific than that...
http://emquad.home.att.net/ancestry/fam00667.htm
Also, this little tidbit:
>Freud's eldest son, Jean
Freud had six children: Mathilde, 1887; Jean-Martin, 1889; Olivier, 1891;
Ernst, 1892; Sophie, 1893; Anna, 1895.
I'm wondering about referring to Freud as an atheist Here's an excerpt
from the website of the National Goldman Museum for the Jewish Diaspora:
>Freud was not a practicing Jew, b
>John W. Kulig
>Professor of Psychology
>Plymouth State College
>Plymouth NH 03264
>
>"Eat bread and salt and speak the truth"
>Russian saying.
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Traci Giuliano [mailto:giuliant@;southwe
uth State College
Plymouth NH 03264
"Eat bread and salt and speak the truth"
Russian saying.
-Original Message-
From: Traci Giuliano [mailto:giuliant@;southwestern.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2002 10:55 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Freud que
Had a few questions about Freud in my intro class yesterday, and I
was hoping a Tipster could help.
1) How many children did Freud have and what do we know about them?
2) Was he very religious, and/or did his religiosity play a role in
his theorizing or practice?
Thanks in advance.
--
12 matches
Mail list logo
