1st Edition
The Collected Psychoanalytic Writings of Andreas Embiricos
Introduction to the English Edition
Vaia Tsolas
Part I: The Psychoanalytic Writings of Andreas Embiricos
1. A Case of Obsessional Neurosis with Premature Ejaculation
2. A Case of Unconscious Homosexuality (Fragments)
3. Psychoanalytic Technique
4. In Memory of Marie Bonaparte
5. Biographical Note on Marie Bonaparte
6. “I Am Fighting for the Liberation of Eros”: Interview with Andreas Embiricos, Paris, January 1967
Andromachē Skarpalezou
7. Psychoanalytic Glossary
Part II: Critical Essays on Embiricos as Analyst
8. Andreas Embiricos’ Overseas Journey and Psychoanalytic Circumnavigations
Thanasis Tzavaras
9. A Case of Psychoanalytic Practice with Surrealistic Peregrinations
Erē Kouria and Giōrgos Kourias
10. “…Like All Women Like Herself, Like Alcmene…”: Female and Male Homosexuality in the Work of Embiricos
Nikos Sigalas
11. Marie Bonaparte and Andreas Embiricos: The Beginnings of Psychoanalysis in Greece. From Euphoria to Disillusionment
Leōnidas Empeirikos
Biography
Andreas Embiricos (1901-1975) was a Greek poet, writer, and psychoanalyst. He is recognized as one of the foremost Greek surrealists and the first Freudian psychoanalyst in Greece.
Alexander Baron-Raiffe is a licensed psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City, USA.
“A rare combination of literary history and psychoanalysis, this book opens a thought-provoking perspective on Surrealism and psychoanalysis, poetry and dream analysis, through the work of Andreas Embiricos, Greece’s first Surrealist poet and its first practicing psychoanalyst. A colleague of Jacques Lacan, Embiricos trained in Paris and remained close to Marie Bonaparte, Freud’s key ally in France. His writings on Freudian psychoanalysis are marked by passion and a distinctive Surrealist imagination. This book offers two clinical cases that highlight his sensitive approach to dream work. A unique contribution to the literature, this book invites reflection on the practice of psychoanalysis today and may renew the analyst’s capacity for free association.”
Christine Anzieu-Premmereur, Assistant Clinical Professor in Psychiatry at Columbia University, USA






