Born in 1905 in the center of the crumbling Austro-Hungarian Empire, Viktor Frankl was a witness to the great political, philosophical, and scientific upheavals of the twentieth century. In these stirring recollections, Frankl describes how as a young doctor of neurology in prewar Vienna his disagreements with Freud and Adler led to the development of "the third Viennese School of Psychotherapy," known as logotherapy; recounts his harrowing trials in four concentration camps during the War; and reflects on the celebrity brought by the publication of Man's Search for Meaning in 1945.
Recollections of the Civil War: With Many Original Diary Entries and Letters Written from the Seat of War, and with...
Recollections, Personal and Literary
As a young man in Georgia, G. Moxley Sorrel enlisted in a cavalry unit even before the Civil War erupted, so eager was he to serve his home state. During...
The architect, Henri Ciriani created the design of the museum to resemble both an armed encampment, coming out of the ground, and a tomb. I found (and still Þnd) the design highly original, in suggesting a kind of ecological disaster, ...
Medical Recollections of the Army of the Potomac
"Major John Henshaw's firsthand account of the American invasion of Mexico includes not only narratives of the war's major battles but also forceful critiques of military leadership and strategies and vivid descriptions of Mexico's ...
In her autobiography Elizabeth Lichtenstein Johnston (1764-1848) describes her life as daughter, mother and grandmother in Savannah, Canada, Britain and the West Indies, during the period 1764-1837. The daughter of...
Recollections and Private Memoirs of Washington