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2008
- ISIDORE Id: 10670/1.a89f44...
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Conation Volition Cetanā 20th century 1900s (Century) Nineteen hundreds (Century) State trials Papers Medical practice Practice of medicine Clinical sciences Medical profession Documents Documents, Legal Documents Public documents Official publications Government documents Frenchmen (French people) Documents Documents Indentures Community National citizenship Birthright citizenship Citizenship (International law) Nationality (Citizenship) Citizenship--Law and legislation Documents Charters--Law and legislation Documents Manuscript repositories Manuscript depositories Manuscripts--Repositories Manuscripts--Depositories Methods of analysis Analysis and chemistry Analytical methods Chemical analysis Analysis methods Analysis and examinationCiter ce document
Rémy Amouroux, « Marie Bonaparte: Lay Analysis and Psychologists », Bulletin de psychologie, ID : 10670/1.a89f44...
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In France in the middle of the 20th century, the medical community was extremely suspicious of lay analysts (psychoanalysts without a medical degree) as well as of the first psychologists. The practice of the psychoanalysis by non-work-doctors was considered as illegal medicine. This paper will review unpublished archived documents that reveal the position of Marie Bonaparte – a French pioneer of psychoanalysis – on the topic. The princess of Greece supported Margaret Clark-Williams and Elise Breuer throughout their trials for illegal medical practice. She also helped foreign psychoanalysts like Hans Jacobsohn, Rudolph Loewenstein, Fanny Lowtzky and Sophie Morgenstern to obtain citizenship.
