© Columbia University Press
Freud's Free Clinics: Psychoanalysis & Social Justice, 1918-1938
Paper, 352 pages, 40 illus.
ISBN: 978-0-231-13181-0
$23.50
/ £14.00
May, 2005
Cloth, 352 pages, 40 illus.
ISBN: 978-0-231-13180-3
$72.50
/ £42.50
Introduction--The Conscience of Society
1. 1918 - 1922: Society Awakes
Treatment will be free - 1918
The polyclinic will be opened in the winter and will grow into a Psi institute - 1919
The position of the polyclinic itself as the headquarters of the psycho-analytic movement - 1920
An Ambulatorium should exist for psychic treatment in the widest sense of the word - 1921
A Psychoanalytic Ambulatorium in Vienna - 1922
2. 1923 - 1932: The Most Gratifying Years
This help should be available to the great multitude - 1923
The honor proceeds from the Social Democratic Party - 1924
A warm sympathy for the fate of these unfortunates - 1925
Although absent from the opening of the Clinic, I am all with you - 1926
Of special value in the promotion of [psychoanalysis is] the establishment of Institutes and Outpatient Treatment Clinics - 1927
Freud knew exactly how things were in the world. But before he could go outside, he first had to know what was inside - 1928
The very group of patients who need our treatment are without resources - 1929
Free or low-cost analyses...[were] at least a small beginning - 1930
As a social-democratic town councilor, Dr. Friedjung has furthered our interests as psychoanalysts - 1931
Male applicants for treatment [were] regularly more numerous than female - 1932
3. 1933 - 1938: Termination
The Berlin Psychoanalytic... Policlinic... came to an end - 1933
Psychoanalysis [as] the germ of the dialectical-materialist psychology of the future - 1934
A written Children's Seminar of Marxist psychoanalysis - 1935
Social psychoanalysis - 1936
These were traumatic times and we talked little about them later - 1937
The fate of psychoanalysis depends on the fate of the world - 1938