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Attachment and Loss (1969, 1973, 1980); Robert Byck (Ed.), Cocaine
Papers by Sigmund Freud
(1974); Ernst Freud, Lucie Freud, and Ilse
Grubrich-Simitis (Eds.), Sigmund Freud: His Life in Pictures and Words
(1978); John E. Gedo and George H. Pollock (Eds.), Freud: The Fusion of
Science and Humanism
(1976); Alexander Grinstein, Sigmund Freud’s
Dreams
(1980); Ernest Jones’s three-volume The Life and Work of Sigmund
Freud
(1953, 1955, 1957); Mark Kanzer and Jules Glenn (Eds.), Freud
and His Self-Analysis
(1979); Dennis B. Klein, Jewish Origins of the
Psychoanalytic Movement
(1981); Mortimer Ostow (Ed.), Judaism and
Psychoanalysis
(1982); Théo Pfrimmer, Freud, Lecteur de la Bibleq (1982);
Carl E. Schorske, Fin-de-Siècle Vienna (1980); Max Schur, Freud: Living
and Dying
(1972); Jack J. Spector, The Aesthetics of Freud (1972); Frank
J. Sulloway, Freud, Biologist of the Mind (1979); and Gaston
Vandendriessche, The Parapraxis in the Haizmann Case of Sigmund Freud
(1965).
I would also like to thank Madeleine Tress and Ellen Paritz at NYU who have helped appreciably in the preparation of the manuscript. In addition it is a pleasure to acknowledge my editors at Guilford Press, Seymour Weingarten and Maxine Berzok, who have been a steady and very professional source of support for this project. A last and most important acknowledgment is to my wife, Timmie, and our six children. I believe it was Daniel, some years ago, who first asked, “Mommy, why does Daddy always talk about Freud?” I hope this book both answers that question and will allow family life to move on to new and (at least from their point of view) more interesting topics. |