2009
DOI: 10.1007/s00451-009-0381-5
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Die ungarische Psychoanalyse unter totalitären Regimen

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Cited by 3 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…As a consequence of WWI, however, this Empire was dismantled. Starting in 1918, Hungary faced a continuum of drastic changes, that is, the Károlyi Regime in 1918, the White Terror in 1919, the Horthy Regime from 1920 to 1944 (Haynal, 2009). During the first decade of the XX century Hungarians pursued the idea that Budapest could become a gravitational intellectual center within Mitteleuropa (Evans, 2006), and in particular, this had an effect on psychoanalysis (Roudinesco, 2015).…”
Section: Section Onementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As a consequence of WWI, however, this Empire was dismantled. Starting in 1918, Hungary faced a continuum of drastic changes, that is, the Károlyi Regime in 1918, the White Terror in 1919, the Horthy Regime from 1920 to 1944 (Haynal, 2009). During the first decade of the XX century Hungarians pursued the idea that Budapest could become a gravitational intellectual center within Mitteleuropa (Evans, 2006), and in particular, this had an effect on psychoanalysis (Roudinesco, 2015).…”
Section: Section Onementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Not only did he try to explicitly establish a relationship between psychoanalysis and the problems of the time, but he also seems to have been open to integrating difference of thought. For example, he was supportive of people who were coming up with new and distinct ideas, as was the case with Mélanie Klein, whom he guided and encouraged to pursue her work on children; he also included in his group people like Géza Roheim and Deveraux, who explored the relationships between psychoanalysis, ethnography and cultural anthropology (Haynal, 2009). I infer that this attitude was probably related to the way in which he grew up: his household, as I pointed out, was multilingual, his family was a migratory one, his father participated in politics, and his father`s library and printing shop was a meeting place for people to discuss current issues.…”
Section: Ferenczi´s Work and His Notion Of Mutual Analysis / Mutualitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Regarding your ancestry, you are thus not only of noble descent but also a descendant of one of the most noble psychoanalytic traditions in Middle Europe, the Budapest School of psychoanalysis according to André Haynal , another fellow Hungarian refugee who lives in Geneva. This particular school ‘shows many idiosyncratic traits’ which for Haynal ‘cannot be separated from the personality and the professional work of its founder, Sandor Ferenczi ’ (Haynal, 2009: 25).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%