1st Edition

The Wolf-Man and Sigmund Freud

By Muriel Gardiner Copyright 1971
392 Pages
by Routledge

392 Pages
by Routledge

384 Pages
by Routledge

It is a well known that the Wolf-Man was the subject of what James Strachey described as 'the most elaborate and no doubt the most important of all Freud's case histories'. It is less well known that he was still living in Vienna more than half a century since his analysis with Freud. In this remarkable biographical account, the Wolf-Man comes alive not only through Freud's case history, which is... Read more
Introduction , Foreword , The Memoirs of the Wolf-Man , Recollections of My Childhood , 1905-1908 Unconscious Mourning , 1908 Castles in Spain , 1909-1914 Shifting Decisions , 1914-1919 After My Analysis , 1919-1938 Everyday Life , 1938 The Climax , Psychoanalysis and the Wolf-Man , My Recollections of Sigmund Freud , The Case of the Wolf-Man from the History of an Infantile Neurosis , A Supplement to Freud’s “History of an Infantile Neurosis’’ (1928) , The Wolf-Man in Later Life , Meetings with the Wolf-Man (1938-1949) , Another Meeting with the Wolf-Man (1956) , The Wolf-Man Grows Older , Diagnostic Impressions

Biography

Muriel Gardiner