A house at 20 Maresfield Gardens, Swiss Cottage, London, now the Freud Museum, was Sigmund Freud's home during the last year of his life in 1938-1939. The collection of memorabilia to be found in the Museum includes several prostheses worn by Freud, a post-operative skull radiograph of Freud, and an English translation of the detailed clinical records made by Professor Hans Pichler, the oral su...

knowledge so painstakingly given by a careful biographer of the early days and the development of his thought through the disciplines of philosophy, neurology, disorders of speech and psychology?the growth of a great mind took place. The biographer has had the advantage of great help from the Freud family, and so he is able to destroy the distortions and mendacious legends which have gathered r...

The notion of professional boundaries is a relatively recent addition to psychoanalytic practice. Freud and his early disciples indulged in a good deal of trial and error as they evolved psychoanalytic technique. The study of these early boundary violations illuminates the study of the evolution of the concepts of transference and countertransference. The recent publication of the correspondenc...

Michael Lindner,* Sarah Rudorf,* Robert Birg, Armin Falk, Bernd Weber, and Klaus Fliessbach Center for Economics and Neuroscience, University of Bonn, Nachtigallenweg 86, 53127 Bonn, Germany, School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences, University of Reading, Reading RG6 7BE, United Kingdom, Department of Epileptology, University Hospital Bonn, SigmundFreud-Str. 25, 53105 Bonn, Germany,...

The author offers some thoughts on reading and teaching Freud, on translating Freud, on translation in general, and on a possible kinship between translation and the psychoanalytic process. His reading of Freud's works, and the years he spent translating them into Hebrew and editing Hebrew editions of his writings, have made a deep and salient impression on his personal psychoanalytic palimpses...

Freud's analogies were legion: hydraulic pipes, military recruitment, magic writing pads. These and some three hundred others took features of the mind and bound them to far-off scenes--the id only very partially resembles an uncontrollable horse, as Freud took pains to note. But there was one relation between psychic and public act that Freud did not delimit in this way: censorship, the proces...

Was “death” a lacuna at the heart of Sigmund Freud’s work? Liran Razinsky argues that the question of death is repressed, rejected and avoided by Freud, therefore resulting in an impairment of the entire theoretical structure of psychoanalysis. Razinsky supports his claim through a series of close readings of psychoanalytic texts (including not just Freud, but Klein, Kohut, Jung and Lacan, amon...