Psychoanalysis – the Promised Land? The History of Psychoanalysis in Poland 1900–1989. Part I. The Sturm und Drang Period. Beginnings of Psychoanalysis in the Polish Lands during the Partitions 1900–1918
Materialtyp:
ArtikelSerie: Utgivningsinformation: Bern Peter Lang International Academic Publishers 2020Beskrivning: 1 electronic resource (232 p.)Innehållstyp: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783631798652
- 9783631802229
- 9783631802236
- 9783631802243
- Society and Social Sciences
- Society and culture: general
- Cultural and media studies
- Cultural studies
- Sociology and anthropology
- Anthropology
- Social and cultural anthropology
- Psychology
- Psychological theory, systems, schools and viewpoints
- Psychoanalytical and Freudian psychology
- History and Archaeology
- History
- European history
- Philosophy and Religion
- Philosophy
- 1900
- 1900–1918
- 1900–1989
- 1918
- 1989
- Assimilation of Jews
- Burzy
- Congresses of Polish doctors
- Część
- Drang
- Dybel
- Dzieje
- History
- J Society and Social Sciences
- JB Society and culture
- JBC Cultural and media studies
- JBCC Cultural studies
- JH Sociology and anthropology
- JHM Anthropology
- JHMC Social and cultural anthropology
- JM Psychology
- JMA Psychological theory
- JMAF Psychoanalytical and Freudian psychology
- Land?
- Lands
- N History and Archaeology
- NH History
- NHD European history
- Naporu
- Okres
- Partitions
- Period
- Początki
- Poland
- Polish
- Polsce
- Promised
- Psychoanaliza
- Psychoanalysis
- Psychoanalysis and Sexuality
- Publications on psychoanalysis
- Q Philosophy and Religion
- QD Philosophy
- Sanatorium of Jekels
- Sturm
- Universitas
- general
- obiecana?
- okresu
- polskich
- psychoanalizy
- rozbiorów
- schools and viewpoints
- systems
- thema EDItEUR
- ziemia
- ziemiach
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
The book is the first systematic study of the beginnings of psychoanalysis on Polish lands in Galicia (Austria-Hungary) and Congress Poland (Russia) during the partitions of Poland in the years between 1900 and 1918. The birth of the movement was presented on a broad cultural background, as an element of the assimilation processes among Polish Jews. At the same time, Freud's and Jung's theories began to gain popularity in Polish medical, philosophical, artistic and literary circles. By 1918, over a dozen articles on psychoanalysis had been published in Polish scientific and philosophical journals. Freud himself was vitally interested in this process, sending Ludwig Jekels to Krakow in the role of – as he wrote – an "apostle" of his theory in the circles of the Polish intelligentsia.
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eng
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