Psychoanalyse nach anna freud biography
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Psychoanalytikerinnen. Biografisches Lexikon
Women Psychoanalysts in Great Britain
Geschichte
Enid Balint née Albu ()
Enid Flora Albu, psychoanalyst and welfare worker, was born in London. She was educated at Cheltenham Ladies' College before she entered the London School of Economics in , and graduated in In she married Robert N. Eichholtz (later Eccles), a philology professor, and became the mother of two daughters.
During and after the Second World War Enid Albu-Eichholtz organized the Citizens' Advice Bureaux in London on behalf of the Family Welfare Association (later the Institute of Family Relations), helping families who lost their homes during the bombing. In she participated in founding the Family Discussion Bureau, the later Tavistock Institute of Marital Studies, in order to train social workers, who were needed for family counselling. The same year she started her psychoanalytic training with John Rickman at the Tavistock Clinic. After Rickman died in , she co
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FIFTY YEARS OF THE SIGMUND FREUD MUSEUM LOOKING BACK TO THE FUTURE
Half a century has passed since the Sigmund Freud Museum in Vienna was opened in —and since “the present must first have become the past before it will furnish clues for assessing what is to come,” (Sigmund Freud, The Future of an Illusion, () , trans. J. A. Underwood, p. 2.) we are using the benefit of hindsight to look back at this museum’s challenging beginnings: not only to celebrate its half centenary, but also to gain insights and inspiration for current and future developments. At the founding meeting of the Sigmund Freud Society (Sigmund Freud Gesellschaft/SFG), later to become the first operator of the Sigmund Freud Museum, high-ranking representatives of politics, science, culture, and the press gathered under the chairmanship of Austrian Federal Chancellor Josef Klaus on November 28,
Among them were the famous political commentator and journalist Hugo Portisch and Austria’s future federal president Th
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Chapter 16
Abstract
Translation and linguistic competency in utländsk languages became crucial to the international expansion of psychoanalytic networks and knowledge in the s. This chapter discusses how the Belgian Julien Varendonck and Austrian Anna Freud contributed to this process. Both analysts inhabited different positionalities within the psychoanalytic movement. Varendonck was a multi-lingual Belgian subject, relatively isolated as a psychoanalyst in his home country, yet with the ability to publish in three europeisk languages. Anna Freud was a translator from within as the daughter, analysand, and collaborator of Sigmund Freud. Yet, for both lay psychoanalysts, translation and language competency functioned as a means of professionalization in a movement dominated by physicians. Based on newly funnen archival materials, this article, on the one grabb reveals how Varen