Univerzitní knihovna OU - Úplné zobrazení záznamu

Cover -- Title page -- copyright page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction (by the editors) -- I. CULTURAL REPRESENTATIONS OF PSYCHOANALYSIS IN PERSONAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY -- "A Museum of Human Excrement" -- Anomalies of Demarcation in Light of the Nineteenth-Century Occult Revival -- Psychoanalysis in Representative Organs of the Hungarian Press between 1913 and 1939 -- Alice Balint at the Intersection of the Personal, the Professional, and the Political -- II. FERENCZI AND ROHEIM REVISITED -- Violence, Trauma, and Hypocrisy -- Sandor Ferenczi’s Epistemologies and Their Politics: On Utraquism and the Analogical Method -- "Tell Them That We Are Not Like Wild Kangaroos": Geza Roheim and the (Fully) Human Primitive -- Geza Roheim: Alienness as a Source of Political Attitude -- III. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND PSY-KNOWLEDGE IN SOFT AND HARD DICTATORSHIPS -- Psychoanalysis in Troubled Times: Conformism or Resistance? -- Psychoanalysis and Taking Sides: Two Moments in the History of the Psychoanalytic Movement -- How Ideology Shaped Psychology in Times of Wars and after Wars -- The Social Roles and Positions of the Hungarian Psychologist-Intelligentsia between 1945 and the 1970s: A Case Study of Hungarian Child Psychology -- Remembering the Reinstatement of Hungarian Psychology in the Kadar Era: Reconstructing Psychology through Interviews -- IV. THE POLITICS OF PSYCHIATRY-BODIES, ILLNESSES, AND MENTAL HEALTH -- The Hygiene of Everyday Life and the Politics of Turn-of-the-Century Psychiatric Expertise in Hungary -- Who Is Mentally Ill? Psychiatry and the Individual in Interwar Germany -- Russian Psychiatry beyond Foucault: Violence, Humanism, and Psychiatric Power in the Russian Empire at the End of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century -- Patients and Observers: Specific Data Collection Methods in an Interwar Transylvanian Hospital.

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