The Edinburgh international encyclopaedia of psychoanalysis [electronic resource]
2012
Book
Abstract: The Encyclopaedia portrays psychoanalysis as a single discipline greater than any individual author including its founder, Freud. Entries are alphabetically arranged and fully cross-referenced, many with suggestions for further reading. Most importantly the book features both contributors and entries reflecting the various disciplines that have contributed to the development of psychoanalysis and a critical understanding thereof. It includes topics on psychoanalysis from psychoanalysts themselves, as well as topics that are best handled by psychiatrists, psychologists, psychotherapists, philosophers, medical researchers, historians, literary critics, anthropologists and linguists.The Encyclopaedia caters for readers who require knowledge at a glance as well as those seeking a more detailed account. It includes numerous illuminating essays by distinguished contributors including: Howard Bacal, Hazel Barnes, Charles Brenner, Marcia Cavell, Morris Eagle, Peter Fonagy, Michael Eigen, James Grotstein, Thomas Ogden, Paul Roazen, Murray Stein, Allan Schore, Robert Stolorow and Robert Wallerstein.
Main title:
The Edinburgh international encyclopaedia of psychoanalysis [electronic resource] / general editor Ross M. Skelton.
Imprint:
Edinburgh [Scotland] : Edinburgh University Press, c2006 (Boston, Mass. : Credo Reference, 2012.)
Collation:
1 online resource (1002 entries) : 1 image, digital files.
Variant title:
Other title: International encyclopaedia of psychoanalysis.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references.Description based on title page of print version.
System details:
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Linking notes:
Print version: x, 518 p.
Contents:
A-Z.
Access restrictions:
Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
ISBN:
0748612653 (hbk)9780748612659 (hbk)9781849724593 (online)
Dewey class:
616.891703
LC class:
RC501.4
Language:
English
Added title:
Subject:
BRN:
502451
Electronic access:
The Edinburgh international encyclopaedia of psychoanalysis - Click here for electronic text: