|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
Return to Gach Books home page
New Arrivals
Browse by Date of List
Search our online inventory
Inquire
Not in Grinstein; no copy of the offprint listed in OCLC. A scarce pre-analytic offprint by Abraham, the first trained psychiatrist to take up psychoanalysis.
A group-analytic study.
Includes Phyllis Greenacre's first published paper "The Content of the Schizophrenic Characteristics Occurring in Affective Disorders" (Grinstein 12399); S. P. Kramer's "The Central Canal of the Spinal Cord"; "J. C. Mitchell's "Food, Service and Conservation in a Provincial Hospital"; William C. Sandy's "Pellagra at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane"; E. T. Gibson's "A Clinical Summary of 106 Cases of Mental Disorder of Unknown Etiology Arising in the Fifth and Sixth Decades."
Issued by Brunner/Mazel as a boxed set. The first volume presents 56 of Bartemeier's papers along with a biographical sketch and bibliography of his publications; the accompanying festschrift contains 28 papers by friends & associates, including contributions by Francis Braceland, John C. Whitehorn, John N. Rosen, Joel Elkes, Jules Masserman, David Levy, Walter Barton, Eugene Brody (on Project HOPE in Baltimore), John Romano, Judge David Bazelon, Lawrence Kubie, Jonas Salk, and Karl Menninger.Bartemeier studied under Adolf Meyer at the Phipps Clinic in Baltimore and was a charter member of the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute. In private practice in psychiatry and psychoanalysis in Detroit. From 1954 medical director of the Seton Psychiatric Institute in Baltimore; president of the American Psychoanalytic Association (1944-45), of the International Psychoanalytic Associatin (1949-51), of the American Psychiatric Association (1951-52), of the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (1963-65).
Contributions by Birnbaum, Jolowicz on Suggestion Therapy, Heyer on hypnosis, von Hattingberg on psychoanalysis, Wexberg on Individualpsychologie, Kronfeld on psychotherapy applied to education.
OCLC locates 9 copies. Bjerre was the first prominent Swedish psychoanalyst.
Fictional account of John Rosen's direct psychoanalytic treatment of psychotic patients. Brand had co-written the screenplay for The Snake Pit.
A selection of 14 of Burhnam's papers. Includes papers on psychoanalysis, sex, progressivism, behaviorism, moral standards, etc.
A psychoanalytic discussion. Carlisle was at Kings Park State Hospital, Kings Park, Long Island, NY.
The titles are: 1) How You Can Become a Practical Psychoanalyst; 2) Practical Psychiatry for Everyone; 3) Psychoquackery: Why It Enjoys Immunity; 4) Studies in Psychosexuality; 5) Easy Lessons in Practical Psychoanalysis; 6) Schizophrenia and Mental Danger Signals; 7) What Makes the Neurotic Personality Behave That Way?; 8) So You're Neurotic!; 9) Revelations of a Sexologist; 10) Can There Be Love Without Danger?
A strident critique of psychoanalysis, much less fair than his 1908 paper.
The 1980 University of Chicago Press edition was translated from this French edition back into English.
Contains 21 chapters including Joseph Barcroft's "Functional Development of the Fetus"; Anna Freud's "The Establishment of Feeding Habits" and "Emotional and Instinctive Development"; and L. S. Penrose's "Intellectual Development."
An outgrowth of a symposium held by the American College of Psychiatrists in May 1968. Contains Galdston "Of Psychoanalysis and Psychiatry: a Philippic Introduction"; Judd Marmor "Current Status of Psychoanalysis in American Psychiatry"; Harold I. Lief "Psychoanalysis and Psychiatric Training"; Milton H. Miller et al "American Academic Psychiatry and Organized Psychoanalysis"; James Mann "The Place of Psychoanalysis in Present-Day Psychiatry."
OCLC records 6 libraries: NY Acad Med, Regis Univ, Univ of Iowa Hardin Library, Univ of Chicago, NLM, and the National Library of Chile.
The final volume in this distinguished series, begun by Jelliffe & White in 1907.
Papers describing the "Tavistock method," which fused British object-relations theory with the techniques of group dynamics. Contains Gosling & Pierre M. Türquet's "The Training of General Practitioners"; Douglas Woodhouse's "Short Residential Courses for Post-Graduate Social Workers"; Derek Miller's "Staff Training in the Penal System."
The first book on the syndrome.
Contains Percival Bailey's "Cortex and Mind"; Ralph W. Gerard's "Neurophysiology in Relation to Behavior"; George L. Engel's "Homeostasis, Behavioral Adjustment and the Concept of Health and Disease"; Therese Benedek's "On the Organization of Psychic Energy: Instincts, Drives and Affects"; David Shakow's "Some Aspects of Mid-Century Psychiatry: Experimental Psychology"; H. S. Liddell's "The Biology of Wishes and Worries"; David M. Levy's "Observational Psychiatry: The Early Development of Independent and Oppositional Behavior"; M. Ralph Kaufman's "Psychoanalysis in Mid-Century"; Thomas M. French's "Structural and Functional Approaches to the Analysis of Behavior"; Charles S. Johnson's "The Influence of Social Science on Psychiatry"; and Franz Alexander's "The Therapeutic Applications of Psychoanalysis."
24 interdisciplinary papers given at four conferences held at Michael Reese Hospital. Includes papers by John P. Spiegel, David Shakow, Jurgen Ruesch, Talcott Parsons, Florence Kluckhohn, Anatol Rapoport, Karl Deutsch, Jules Henry, James E. P. Toman.
The fifth edition has a new 4-page preface by Hart, otherwise it reprints the text of the 1912 first edition.
Contributions by Minkowski, Pichon, de Saussure, Hesnard, Loewenstein, et al.
Contains long chapters on psychoanalysis and Meyerian psychobiology, a chapter on Individual and Analytic Psychology, and a chapter by Carney Landis assessing statistically the results of psychotherapy—the first such attempt of which we are aware.
An elaboration of Harry Stack Sullivan's ideas about anxiety. Born in Stuttgart, Hirsch got his MD from Heidelberg in 1925 and spent a year in Vienna working under Nobel Prize-winner Wagner-Juaregg. He imbibed his psychoanalysis from meetings in the Heidelberg home of Erich and Frieda Fromm. He emigrated to Jerusalem in 1933.
Ress 1908a, p. 7.
Facsimile reprint of the 1936 edition.
Grinstein 17418. Jung's second book and the first analytic book on psychosis. A pregnant work in which Jung suggested — despite his psychodynamic explanations — that schizophrenia might be precipitated by a neurochemical secretion.
The first "Jungian" book, in which Jung first defined libido as general psychic energy efflorescing in symbols. Drawing on the findings of archeologists, linguists, philosophers, comparative mythologists, historians of religion, literary authors, as well as psychiatrists and psychoanalysts, Jung attempted to interpret the fantasies of a young student published by Flournoy in 1906.A later edition was retranslated as Symbols of Transformation.
The otherwise unaltered second edition has a new two page forward by Jung.
Kempf's first book, written while under W. A. White's influence at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington.
Discusses 3 cases of anxiety neurosis (including Darwin, pp.208-251, reprinting Kempf's paper published in volume 5 of The Psychoanalytic Review); 7 of psychoneurosis; 13 of manic depressive dissociation; 5 of paranoia; 36 of paranoid dissociation; 9 of catatonia; 17 of hebephrenic dissociation; two of general paresis; and one of arteriosclerotic deterioration.The first extensive application by an American of Freudian theory to the psychoses, written while Kempf was at St. Elizabeths working under William Alanson White. Primarily based on cases at St. E's but also draws on cases from the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic in Baltimore, where Kempf had worked under Adolf Meyer.
Contains Paul MacLean's "Phylogenesis" (pp.16-32); G.F. Mahl's "Lexical and Linguistic Levels in the Expression of the Emotions"; Birdwhistell's "Kinesic Level in the Investigation of the Emotions"; Lacey et al's "The Visceral Level"; Pribram's "A Neuropsychological Model"; Bateson's " A Social Scientist Views the Emotions"; Engel's "Toward a Classification of Affects"; and several other papers.
OCLC records two copies: Univ Michigan & Wellcome. Apparently Lifschitz was Russian.
The best book on Schreber, with discussions of his educational and cultural milieu and chapters on Paul Flechsig and Guido Weber.Section 2: Psychanalytic Psychiatry (M-Z)
Return to Gach Books home page
New Arrivals
Browse by Date of List
Search our online inventory