Aspects of the History of Psychology in America: 1892 – 1992. 1995
DOI: 10.1037/10503-009
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Historical perspectives on psychotherapy.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Its emphases on repression and on hidden desires were not original with Freud, as has clearly been indicated both by Ellenberger (1970) and by Hacking (1995), in his survey of late 19th-century French case histories of multiple personalities. On the other hand, Freedheim (1995) has explicitly stated that without Freud's contributions, psychotherapy both as a method and as a profession might never even have gotten under way at the start of the 20th century. We postulate that the inauguration of "talking cures," as contrasted with physical, occupational, or pharmacological therapies, will be acknowledged in the future to have been Freud's greatest contribution to medical science, especially if those aspects of psychoanalysis that hinge on notions of repression should, at some future time, be found fallible from a scientific point of view.…”
Section: Psychoanalysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its emphases on repression and on hidden desires were not original with Freud, as has clearly been indicated both by Ellenberger (1970) and by Hacking (1995), in his survey of late 19th-century French case histories of multiple personalities. On the other hand, Freedheim (1995) has explicitly stated that without Freud's contributions, psychotherapy both as a method and as a profession might never even have gotten under way at the start of the 20th century. We postulate that the inauguration of "talking cures," as contrasted with physical, occupational, or pharmacological therapies, will be acknowledged in the future to have been Freud's greatest contribution to medical science, especially if those aspects of psychoanalysis that hinge on notions of repression should, at some future time, be found fallible from a scientific point of view.…”
Section: Psychoanalysismentioning
confidence: 99%