Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Condor Books - 3: Reich Speaks of Freud

Wilhelm Reich Discusses His Work and His Relationship with Sigmund Freud

Save

Parameters

  • 296 pages
  • 11 hours of reading

More about the book

The core of this book is a tape-recorded interview of Wilhelm Reich, conducted by a representative of the Sigmund Freud Archives, Inc. Published here for the first time, it is a profoundly human and an unusually candid document that supplies a long-awaited clarification of the relationship between Reich and Freud. Reich discusses the personally tragic but scientifically vital implications of his relationship with Sigmund Freud in a manner both simple and concise, placing the reader in a position to determine for himself what was at issue. The book has an extensive documentary supplement containing pertinent extracts from Reich's writings as well as previously unpublished material from his archives, including letters to Freud, Adler, Ferenczi, and others involved in the early struggles within psychoanalysis. It also includes documents revealing the unrelenting hostility of the psychoanalysts toward Reich.

Book purchase

Condor Books - 3: Reich Speaks of Freud, Wilhelm Reich

Language
Released
1972
Binding
(Paperback),
Book condition
Good
Price
€19.49

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Condor Books - 3: Reich Speaks of Freud
Subtitle
Wilhelm Reich Discusses His Work and His Relationship with Sigmund Freud
Language
English
Publisher
Noonday
Released
1972
Format
Paperback
Pages
296
ISBN10
0285647075
ISBN13
9780285647077
Series
Description
The core of this book is a tape-recorded interview of Wilhelm Reich, conducted by a representative of the Sigmund Freud Archives, Inc. Published here for the first time, it is a profoundly human and an unusually candid document that supplies a long-awaited clarification of the relationship between Reich and Freud. Reich discusses the personally tragic but scientifically vital implications of his relationship with Sigmund Freud in a manner both simple and concise, placing the reader in a position to determine for himself what was at issue. The book has an extensive documentary supplement containing pertinent extracts from Reich's writings as well as previously unpublished material from his archives, including letters to Freud, Adler, Ferenczi, and others involved in the early struggles within psychoanalysis. It also includes documents revealing the unrelenting hostility of the psychoanalysts toward Reich.