"Index Psychoanalyticus" is an essential bibliographic reference work that catalogs the foundational literature of the psychoanalytic movement. Compiled by John Rickman, this volume provides a systematic index of books and articles published between 1893 and 1926, capturing the intellectual explosion of the field during its most formative decades. The work serves as a detailed map of the emergence of psychoanalytic theory, documenting the contributions of Sigmund Freud and his circle, as well as the various practitioners and scholars who expanded the reach of depth psychology across the globe.
The index is an invaluable resource for historians of science and researchers in the fields of psychology and psychiatry. By organizing a vast corpus of early twentieth-century scholarly output, it allows for a clear view of the thematic developments, clinical breakthroughs, and theoretical shifts that defined the early psychoanalytic era. Focusing on the scholarly discourse of the time, "Index Psychoanalyticus" highlights the rigorous academic and clinical efforts required to establish psychoanalysis as a legitimate and influential discipline. This volume remains a critical tool for those seeking to trace the genealogy of psychological concepts and the history of mental health treatment.
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