Karen Horney
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Karen Horney
By Susan Tyler HitchcockMelanie Klein was born in Vienna in 1882 and became a member of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute in its early days, along with Karen Horney. Klein specialized in working with children and discovered that observing children as they ...
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Karen Horney: A Psychoanalyst's Search for Self-Understanding
By Bernard J. ParisThis book argues that Horney's inner struggles, in particular her compulsive need for men, induced her to embark on a search for self-understanding.
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Karen Horney
By Constance JonesA biography of one of the most important figures in the history of psychoanalysis who founded America's first psychoanalytic institute and whose controversial theories on neurosis had an enduring influence on the field of psychology.
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Karen Horney: Gentle Rebel of Psychoanalysis
By Jack L. Rubins"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,...
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Karen Horney: Pioneer of Feminine Psychology
By Susan Tyler HitchcockChronicles the life of the German-born American psychoanalyst whose theories went beyond Freudian orthodoxy and focused on women's issues.
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Karen Horney: A Psychoanalyst's Search for Self-understanding
By Bernard J. ParisKaren Horney (1885-1952) is regarded by many as one of the most important psychoanalytic thinkers of the twentieth century.
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Karen Horney: Psychoanalytic Social Theory
By Steven Carley, Steven G Carley MSKaren Horney's psychoanalytic social theory is built on the assumption cultural and social conditions, especially experiences during childhood, play a large role in the determination of personality.