"Two decades after her death, Karen Horney's views on feminine psychology have finally been incorporated into orthodox psychoanalytic thought. Her historical importance is at last recognized. During her lifetime, however, she was a center of controversy. Karen Horney was among the first women admitted to medical school in Germany. Early in her psychoanalytic career she challenged Freud himself on his theories about female sexuality. Settling in the United States in the early 1930s, she stirred debate in the psychoanalytic community here and ultimately set up her own independent organization. Her vibrant, charismatic personality aroused admiration and loyalty in friends, colleagues, lecture audiences, students, and patients; but the strength with which she defended her convictions brought her opposition as well. Dr. Rubin's biography is the first full-length, authoritative account of Karen Horney's life. It gives vivid insight into the relationships among Freud's followers in Berlin in the early decades of the century; the development of psychoanalysis as a profession in Chicago, Baltimore, and New York in the 1930s and 1940s; and the disputes that led Horney and her followers to break with the establishment. He recognizes the significance of Karen Horney's full personal life in perceptive descriptions of her childhood, marriage, and raising of her three daughters who became achievers in their own right. Rubins's treatment of Horney's intense friendships with many of the intellectual and artistic leaders of her time, such as Paul Tillich and Erich Fromm, gives further dimension to this thoughtful and warmly written biography"--
It is a matter of pride then not to fall ill in a malaria district, to win in gambling, or to have fair weather for an excursion. It is indeed a matter of pride in all neuroses to assert one's claims effectively.
Karen Horney. that of dealing with the patient's resistances . I believe that this holds true for self - analysis as well . Can a person overcome his own resistances ? This is the real question upon the answer to which hinges the ...
Based on her clinical observations, a psychoanalyst evaluates the basis of female behavior and refutes Freudian concepts of female psychosexual development
Karen Horney (1885-1952) is regarded by many as one of the most important psychoanalytic thinkers of the twentieth century.
Cf. the play by the Swiss author Max Frisch Graf Oederland . 3. A. R. Martin , The Body's Participation in Anxiety and Dilemma Phenomena . Am . J. Psychoan . 5 ( 1945 ) . 24 Human Nature Can Change ( 1952 ) ) Karen 294 Writings , Talks ...
Horney, K. (2000). The unknown Karen Horney: Essays on gender, culture, and psychoanalysis. Paris, B.J. (Ed.). New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Ivimey, M. (1950). Childhood memories. American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 10, 38–47.
Explains the nature, schools, procedures, and goals of psychoanalysis to assist the prospective patient in understanding, accepting, and successfully experiencing the therapeutic process.
Karen Horney Douglas H. Ingram. anyone else's , have guided me in my work as an analyst . Her students , who became my teachers , conveyed her thoughts to me in a multitude of ways , filtered through each one's understanding of her .
Sederer, L. (1975). Psychotherapy patient transfers: Secondhand rose. American Journal of Psychiatry, 132, 1057–1061. Seligman, M. E. P. (1995). The effectiveness of psychotherapy. American Psychologist, 50,965–974.
Topics range from the neurotic need for affection, to guilt feelings and the quest for power, prestige and possession. First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.