The Freud/Jung Letters : The Correspondence between Sigmund Freud and C. G. Jung
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Description
This abridged edition makes the Freud/Jung correspondence accessible to a general readership at a time of renewed critical and historical reevaluation of the documentary roots of modern psychoanalysis. This edition reproduces William McGuire's definitive introduction, but does not contain the critical apparatus of the original edition.
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Product details
- Paperback | 328 pages
- 137.16 x 198.12 x 20.32mm | 272.15g
- 31 Jul 1994
- Princeton University Press
- New Jersey, United States
- English
- Abridged
- Abridged Paperback
- 0691036438
- 9780691036434
- 404,567
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Back cover copy
'The substance of intellectual history at a turning point is in these letters. The impression is of two immensely ambitious, self-willed, often inspired men, who had set themselves apart as innovators, roped together in a long climb into a new world.' -The Observer
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Table of contents
Editorial Note (1994)PrefaceIntroductionAcknowledgementsList of abbreviationsThe Letters 1906-19141The Jungs in Vienna (March 1907)16The Salzburg Congress (April 1908)69Freud in England and Zurich (September 1908)84The Jungs again in Vienna (March 1909)102The Clark Conference (September 1909)117The Nuremberg Congress (March 1910)140The Munich Meetings (December 1910)171The Weimar Congress (September 1911)197The Fordham Lectures; the Committee (July-September 1912)236The Munich Conference (November 1912)242The Munich Congress (September 1913)259The end of the Jarbuch (October 1913)260The Final Break (July 1914)262Appendix: The Collected Editions in English265Index269
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Review quote
"The relationship between Sigmund Freud and C. G. Jung had its bright beginning in 1906 and came to its embittered end in 1913. Its disastrous course was charted by the many letters the two men wrote each other... In 1970 the Freud and Jung families made the enlightened decision that this correspondence was to be edited as a unit and published... In no way does it disappoint the large expectation it has naturally aroused. Both as it bears upon the personal lives of the men between whom the letters passed and upon the intellectual history of our epoch, it is a document of inestimable importance."--Lionel Trilling, The New York Times Book Review
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About Sigmund Freud
William McGuire has been the executive editor of the Collected Works of C. G. Jung and associate editor of the Bollingen Series.
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