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C. Jung, A. Jaffé (1962)
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
S. Freud
An Autobiographical Study
L. Donn (1988)
Freud and Jung : years of friendship, years of loss
G. Hall (1914)
The Interpretation of DreamsBristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal (1883), 32
E. Jones (1964)
The Life and Work of Sigmund Freud
L. Binswanger, N. Guterman (1957)
Sigmund Freud : reminiscences of a friendship
Aldo Carotenuto (1982)
A secret symmetry: Sabina Spielrein between Jung and Freud
C. Jung, S. Freud (1974)
The Freud/Jung Letters
H. Blum (1990)
Freud, Fliess, and the parenthood of psychoanalysis.The Psychoanalytic quarterly, 59 1
Freud and Jung's relationship was characterized by initial, reciprocal idealization. Freud regarded Jung as an ideal non-Jewish representative of psychoanalysis to the wider world. For Jung, Freud was mentor, model, and quasi-therapist. After psychoanalysis was ‘internationally recognized,’ following their trip to America, Freud proposed to make Jung permanent president of the newly founded International Psychoanalytical Association. Jung was to be the virtual sovereign of psychoanalysis. Their relationship gradually deteriorated and ended in reciprocal denigration. Freud's conflicts with Jung and with Jung's divergent theories were reflected in his symptomatic fainting and his scientific writings, e.g., ‘On Narcissism’ and the ‘Formulations on the Two Principles of Mental Functioning’. This was associated with continuing self-analysis, and the analysis of ambivalence and reciprocal unconscious death wishes.
Psychoanalysis and History – Edinburgh University Press
Published: Jan 1, 1999
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