2001, ISBN: 1557531935

[EAN: 9781557531933], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: Purdue University Press; West Lafayette], BERLINER PSYCHOANALYTISCHES INSTITUT; III. REICH; BERLIN; DEUTSCHLAND; PSYCHOANAL… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781557531933], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: Purdue University Press; West Lafayette], BERLINER PSYCHOANALYTISCHES INSTITUT; III. REICH; BERLIN; DEUTSCHLAND; PSYCHOANALYSE; NATIONALSOZIALISMUS; GESCHICHTE, XVI; 242 S.; 23,5 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich focuses on the fate of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, which at one time functioned as a role model for all psychoanalytic institutes. James and Eileen Goggin describe the interaction between Jewish and Gentile analysts before and after the founding of the Third Reich, demonstrating how most of the Gentile analysts quickly adapted to the new regime's demands, while the Jews were forced to emigrate. Nazi Germany could not accept the major ideas of Freudian psychoanalysis, therefore the movement could not and would not survive. The Gentile analysts were pressured to join the Goring Institute, a psychotherapeutic institute run by the psychiatrist M. H. Göring. The new institute at first incorporated the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute within its organizational structure and then systematically destroyed it. . (Verlagstext) // INHALT : Introduction ----- Part 1: The Background ----- 1. The Way They Were: The Berlin Psychoanalytical Institute (BPI) Emerges as a Role Model for the Profession ----- 2. The Role of the Göring Institute in the Endurance and Modification of the Psychoanalytic Continuum in Germany ----- Part 2: Political Ideology and Psychoanalysis ----- 3. Totalitarianism and Psychoanalysis ----- 4. The Rise and Fall of Marxism within the Psychoanalytic Movement ----- 5. Jung and Jungian Psychology: The Theoretical Color Bearer for the New German (Nazi) Psychotherapy ----- Part 3: Hitler in Power ----- 6. The Beginnings of Nazi Rule and the Initial Reaction of the Psychoanalytic Community ----- 7. M. H. Göring: Head of the German Medical Society for Psychotherapy and the Göring Institute ----- 8. The Freudian Response to the Nazi Threat in Germany: Jones and the IPA ----- 9. The Göring Institute ----- 10. The Integration of the Nazi Medical Principles of Healing and ----- Extermination within the Göring Institute: The Roles of M. H. Göring and Herbert Linden ----- (u.a.m.) ISBN 1557531935 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550, Books<

2001, ISBN: 1557531935

[EAN: 9781557531933], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Purdue University Press; West Lafayette], BERLINER PSYCHOANALYTISCHES INSTITUT; III. REICH; BERLIN; DEUTSCHLAND; PSYCHOANALYSE; NATION… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781557531933], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Purdue University Press; West Lafayette], BERLINER PSYCHOANALYTISCHES INSTITUT; III. REICH; BERLIN; DEUTSCHLAND; PSYCHOANALYSE; NATIONALSOZIALISMUS; GESCHICHTE, XVI; 242 S.; 23,5 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich focuses on the fate of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, which at one time functioned as a role model for all psychoanalytic institutes. James and Eileen Goggin describe the interaction between Jewish and Gentile analysts before and after the founding of the Third Reich, demonstrating how most of the Gentile analysts quickly adapted to the new regime's demands, while the Jews were forced to emigrate. Nazi Germany could not accept the major ideas of Freudian psychoanalysis, therefore the movement could not and would not survive. The Gentile analysts were pressured to join the Goring Institute, a psychotherapeutic institute run by the psychiatrist M. H. Göring. The new institute at first incorporated the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute within its organizational structure and then systematically destroyed it. . (Verlagstext) // INHALT : Introduction ----- Part 1: The Background ----- 1. The Way They Were: The Berlin Psychoanalytical Institute (BPI) Emerges as a Role Model for the Profession ----- 2. The Role of the Göring Institute in the Endurance and Modification of the Psychoanalytic Continuum in Germany ----- Part 2: Political Ideology and Psychoanalysis ----- 3. Totalitarianism and Psychoanalysis ----- 4. The Rise and Fall of Marxism within the Psychoanalytic Movement ----- 5. Jung and Jungian Psychology: The Theoretical Color Bearer for the New German (Nazi) Psychotherapy ----- Part 3: Hitler in Power ----- 6. The Beginnings of Nazi Rule and the Initial Reaction of the Psychoanalytic Community ----- 7. M. H. Göring: Head of the German Medical Society for Psychotherapy and the Göring Institute ----- 8. The Freudian Response to the Nazi Threat in Germany: Jones and the IPA ----- 9. The Göring Institute ----- 10. The Integration of the Nazi Medical Principles of Healing and ----- Extermination within the Göring Institute: The Roles of M. H. Göring and Herbert Linden ----- (u.a.m.) ISBN 1557531935 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550, Books<

2001, ISBN: 9781557531933

XVI; 242 S.; 23,5 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich focuses on the fate of the Berlin Psychoanaly… Mehr…

XVI; 242 S.; 23,5 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich focuses on the fate of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, which at one time functioned as a role model for all psychoanalytic institutes. James and Eileen Goggin describe the interaction between Jewish and Gentile analysts before and after the founding of the Third Reich, demonstrating how most of the Gentile analysts quickly adapted to the new regime's demands, while the Jews were forced to emigrate. Nazi Germany could not accept the major ideas of Freudian psychoanalysis, therefore the movement could not and would not survive. The Gentile analysts were pressured to join the Goring Institute, a psychotherapeutic institute run by the psychiatrist M. H. Göring. The new institute at first incorporated the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute within its organizational structure and then systematically destroyed it. ... (Verlagstext) // INHALT : Introduction ----- Part 1: The Background ----- 1. The Way They Were: The Berlin Psychoanalytical Institute (BPI) Emerges as a Role Model for the Profession ----- 2. The Role of the Göring Institute in the Endurance and Modification of the Psychoanalytic Continuum in Germany ----- Part 2: Political Ideology and Psychoanalysis ----- 3. Totalitarianism and Psychoanalysis ----- 4. The Rise and Fall of Marxism within the Psychoanalytic Movement ----- 5. Jung and Jungian Psychology: The Theoretical Color Bearer for the New German (Nazi) Psychotherapy ----- Part 3: Hitler in Power ----- 6. The Beginnings of Nazi Rule and the Initial Reaction of the Psychoanalytic Community ----- 7. M. H. Göring: Head of the German Medical Society for Psychotherapy and the Göring Institute ----- 8. The Freudian Response to the Nazi Threat in Germany: Jones and the IPA ----- 9. The Göring Institute ----- 10. The Integration of the Nazi Medical Principles of Healing and ----- Extermination within the Göring Institute: The Roles of M. H. Göring and Herbert Linden ----- (u.a.m.) ISBN 1557531935 Versand D: 4,50 EUR Berliner Psychoanalytisches Institut; III. Reich; Berlin; Deutschland; Psychoanalyse; Nationalsozialismus; Geschichte, [PU:Purdue University Press; West Lafayette,]<

2001, ISBN: 9781557531933

[PU: Purdue University Press West Lafayette], XVI 242 S. 23,5 cm fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich fo… Mehr…

[PU: Purdue University Press West Lafayette], XVI 242 S. 23,5 cm fadengeh. Orig.-Pappband m. OUmschl. Sehr gutes Ex. - Englisch. - This examination of psychoanalysis in the Third Reich focuses on the fate of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, which at one time functioned as a role model for all psychoanalytic institutes. James and Eileen Goggin describe the interaction between Jewish and Gentile analysts before and after the founding of the Third Reich, demonstrating how most of the Gentile analysts quickly adapted to the new regime's demands, while the Jews were forced to emigrate. Nazi Germany could not accept the major ideas of Freudian psychoanalysis, therefore the movement could not and would not survive. The Gentile analysts were pressured to join the Goring Institute, a psychotherapeutic institute run by the psychiatrist M. H. Göring. The new institute at first incorporated the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute within its organizational structure and then systematically destroyed it. ... (Verlagstext) // INHALT : Introduction ----- Part 1: The Background ----- 1. The Way They Were: The Berlin Psychoanalytical Institute (BPI) Emerges as a Role Model for the Profession ----- 2. The Role of the Göring Institute in the Endurance and Modification of the Psychoanalytic Continuum in Germany ----- Part 2: Political Ideology and Psychoanalysis ----- 3. Totalitarianism and Psychoanalysis ----- 4. The Rise and Fall of Marxism within the Psychoanalytic Movement ----- 5. Jung and Jungian Psychology: The Theoretical Color Bearer for the New German (Nazi) Psychotherapy ----- Part 3: Hitler in Power ----- 6. The Beginnings of Nazi Rule and the Initial Reaction of the Psychoanalytic Community ----- 7. M. H. Göring: Head of the German Medical Society for Psychotherapy and the Göring Institute ----- 8. The Freudian Response to the Nazi Threat in Germany: Jones and the IPA ----- 9. The Göring Institute ----- 10. The Integration of the Nazi Medical Principles of Healing and ----- Extermination within the Göring Institute: The Roles of M. H. Göring and Herbert Linden ----- (u.a.m.) ISBN 1557531935, DE, [SC: 4.50], gebraucht sehr gut, gewerbliches Angebot, [GW: 550g], Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<