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Berlin Psychoanalytic
Veronika Fuechtner
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University of California Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
One hundred years after the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute was established, this book recovers the cultural and intellectual history connected to this vibrant organization and places it alongside the London Bloomsbury group, the Paris Surrealist circle, and the Viennese fin-de-siècle as a crucial chapter in the history of modernism. Taking us from World War I Berlin to the Third Reich and beyond to 1940s Palestine and 1950s New York—and to the influential work of the Frankfurt School—Veronika Fuechtner traces the network of artists and psychoanalysts that began in Germany and continued in exile. Connecting movements, forms, and themes such as Dada, multi-perspectivity, and the urban experience with the theory and practice of psychoanalysis, she illuminates themes distinctive to the Berlin psychoanalytic context such as war trauma, masculinity and femininity, race and anti-Semitism, and the cultural avant-garde. In particular, she explores the lives and works of Alfred Döblin, Max Eitingon, Georg Groddeck, Karen Horney, Richard Huelsenbeck, Count Hermann von Keyserling, Ernst Simmel, and Arnold Zweig.
Kundenbewertungen
karl abraham, arnold zweig, history of psychoanalysis, max eitingon, 20th century germany, 20th century mental health, race and anti-semitism, cultural avant-garde, medical psychoanalysis, psychology psychoanalysis, european history, mental health and psychoanalysis, alfred doblin, masculinity and femininity, richard huelsenbeck, psychotherapy, war trauma, georg groddeck, history of psychology, psychoanalysis, karen horney, ernst simmel, german history, count hermann von keyserling, german scientists