by Sándor Ferenczi
edited by Judith Dupont
translated by Michael Balint and Nicola Zarday Jackson
Harvard University Press, 1988
Cloth: 978-0-674-13526-0 | Paper: 978-0-674-13527-7
Library of Congress Classification RC339.52.F48A3 1988
Dewey Decimal Classification 616.89170924

ABOUT THIS BOOK | REVIEWS | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
In the half-century since his death, the Hungarian analyst Sándor Ferenczi has amassed an influential following within the psychoanalytic community. During his lifetime Ferenczi, a respected associate and intimate of Freud, unleashed widely disputed ideas that influenced greatly the evolution of modern psychoanalytic technique and practice. In a sequence of short, condensed entries, Sándor Ferenczi’s Diary records self-critical reflections on conventional theory—as well as criticisms of Ferenczi’s own experiments with technique—and his obstinate struggle to divest himself and psychoanalysis of professional hypocrisy. From these pages emerges a hitherto unheard voice, speaking to his heirs with startling candor and forceful originality—a voice that still resonates in the continuing debates over the nature of the relationship in psychoanalytic practice.

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