Silas L Warner
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5594492 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Silas L Warner |
| NOMBRES | Silas L |
| APELLIDO | Warner |
| FIRMA | WARNER S L |
| AFILIACIONES | Former Dean, Philadelphia Academy of Psychoanalysis; Senior Staff, Institute of Pennsylvania. |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1962 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Freud's Analysis of Horace Frink, M.D
Princess Marie Bonaparte, Edgar Allan Poe, and Psychobiography
Princess Marie Bonaparte was a colorful yet mysterious member of Freud's inner circle of psychoanalysis. In analysis with Freud beginning in 1925 (she was then 45 years old), she became a lay analyst and writer of many papers and books. Her most ambitious task was a 700-page psychobiography of Edgar Allan Poe that was first published in French in 1933. She was fascinated by Poe's gothic stories--with the return to life of dead persons and the eer…
Freud's Antipathy to America
Freud first saw this in America's attitude toward the use of cocaine. It was freely and legally used and even promoted by American physicians as beneficial in many medical conditions. Freud was first swept along by America's prococaine enthusiasm. He narrowly missed destroying his own medical reputation by his continuing close connection and advocacy of cocaine. Freud made his only visit to America in 1909. Despite the success of his visit and th…
Psychoanalytic Understanding and Treatment of the Very Rich
Because personal affluence and an alloplastic adjustment tend to go together, psychiatric treatment encounters special problems in trying to help the very rich. These patients frequently show a strong sense of entitlement and a denial of any psychological problem. This creates special treatment problems. They feel entitled to the "very best," which includes the "best doctor." If their psychological problems cannot be magically erased they will sw…
Freud and the Mighty Warrior
This essay traces a prominent facet of Freud's personality, his being a "mighty warrior" throughout his life. This aspect of his character evolved as a reaction formation against his submissive father and as an identification with his more aggressive mother. He first tried it out in his highly ambivalent relationship to his nephew John, who was one year older. In his childhood play, Freud identified with certain military heroes, such mighty warri…
Psychological Studies of Woodrow Wilson
Sigmund Freud and Money
I have tried to clarify Sigmund Freud's attitude toward money during the different time periods of his life. Most biographers have written that Freud was born into a poor family that later was elevated to the socioeconomic middle class in Vienna. This traditional viewpoint can be supported by various of Freud's letters and writings. A very different viewpoint has been proposed by the well-known American economist, Peter Drucker. As has been noted…
Fourteen Wilsonian Points for Freud and Bullitt
Viennese Zeitgeist and the Economics of Sigmund Freud and the Psychology of Austrian Economics
Can Psychoanalytic Treatment Change Dreams
A Clinical Note on Auto‐Analysis as a Narcissistic Resistance
Identity and a Point of Technique
The Philadelphia Program for Home Psychiatric Evaluations, Precare, and Involuntary Hospitalization
The Philadelphia Program for Home Psychiatric Evaluations, Precare, and Involuntary Hospitalization Silas L. Warner, Burt Fleming, and Samuel Bullock CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.52.1.29 Published Online: October 03, 2011
The Philadelphia Program for Home Psychiatric Evaluations, Precare, and Involuntary Hospitalization
The Philadelphia Program for Home Psychiatric Evaluations, Precare, and Involuntary Hospitalization Silas L. Warner, Burt Fleming, and Samuel Bullock CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.52.1.29 Published Online: October 03, 2011
Identity and a Point of Technique
A Clinical Note on Auto‐Analysis as a Narcissistic Resistance
Can Psychoanalytic Treatment Change Dreams
Viennese Zeitgeist and the Economics of Sigmund Freud and the Psychology of Austrian Economics
Fourteen Wilsonian Points for Freud and Bullitt
Sigmund Freud and Money
I have tried to clarify Sigmund Freud's attitude toward money during the different time periods of his life. Most biographers have written that Freud was born into a poor family that later was elevated to the socioeconomic middle class in Vienna. This traditional viewpoint can be supported by various of Freud's letters and writings. A very different viewpoint has been proposed by the well-known American economist, Peter Drucker. As has been noted…
Psychological Studies of Woodrow Wilson
Princess Marie Bonaparte, Edgar Allan Poe, and Psychobiography
Princess Marie Bonaparte was a colorful yet mysterious member of Freud's inner circle of psychoanalysis. In analysis with Freud beginning in 1925 (she was then 45 years old), she became a lay analyst and writer of many papers and books. Her most ambitious task was a 700-page psychobiography of Edgar Allan Poe that was first published in French in 1933. She was fascinated by Poe's gothic stories--with the return to life of dead persons and the eer…
Freud's Antipathy to America
Freud first saw this in America's attitude toward the use of cocaine. It was freely and legally used and even promoted by American physicians as beneficial in many medical conditions. Freud was first swept along by America's prococaine enthusiasm. He narrowly missed destroying his own medical reputation by his continuing close connection and advocacy of cocaine. Freud made his only visit to America in 1909. Despite the success of his visit and th…
Psychoanalytic Understanding and Treatment of the Very Rich
Because personal affluence and an alloplastic adjustment tend to go together, psychiatric treatment encounters special problems in trying to help the very rich. These patients frequently show a strong sense of entitlement and a denial of any psychological problem. This creates special treatment problems. They feel entitled to the "very best," which includes the "best doctor." If their psychological problems cannot be magically erased they will sw…
Freud and the Mighty Warrior
This essay traces a prominent facet of Freud's personality, his being a "mighty warrior" throughout his life. This aspect of his character evolved as a reaction formation against his submissive father and as an identification with his more aggressive mother. He first tried it out in his highly ambivalent relationship to his nephew John, who was one year older. In his childhood play, Freud identified with certain military heroes, such mighty warri…
Freud's Analysis of Horace Frink, M.D
Psychology (12 obras) · Psychoanalysis (11 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (6 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras)