Psychoanalysis and History

• Editorial

  Andrea Sabbadini

  pp. 1-3

• Controversies in Freud Translation

  Mark Solms

  pp. 28-43

• Freud and Jung: The Internationalization of Psychoanalysis

  Harold P Blum

  pp. 44-55

• Freud Overwhelmed

  Patrick J. Mahony

  pp. 56-68

• We (Not so) Happy Few: Symbolic Loss and Mourning in Freud's Psychoanalytic Movement and the History of Psychoanalysis

  Peter Homans

  pp. 69-86

• The Organizing of Psychoanalysis in Britain

  R. D. Hinshelwood

  pp. 87-102

• ‘You Know that our Old Institute was Entirely Destroyed…’ On the History of the Frankfurt Psychoanalytical Institute (FPI) 1929–1933

  Tomas Plankers & Hans-Joachim Rothe

  pp. 103-114

• 20 Maresfield Gardens: A Guide to the Freud Museum, London

  Michael Molnar

  pp. 118-120

Articles

• Freud, Biography, His Autobiography and His Biographers'

  Alain de Mijolla

  pp. 4-27

Book Review

• The Trauma of the Past: Remembering and Working Through edited by Hella Ehlers and Joyce Crick (London: Goethe Institute, 1994); reviewed by Ann Scott

  pp. 115-116

Reports and Announcements

• Council of Editors of Psychoanalytic Journals: New York, December 1997

  Nellie L. Thompson

  pp. 117-117

• Editorial

  Andrea Sabbadini

  pp. 133-135

• The Discovery of the Child as an Object Sui Generis of Cure and Research by Melanie Klein as Reflected in the Notes of her First Child Analyses in Berlin 1921–1926

  Claudia Frank

  pp. 155-174

• ‘Does the Professor Talk to God?’: Countertransference and Jewish Identity in the Case of Little Hans

  Peter L. Rudnytsky

  pp. 175-194

• John Stuart Mill Translated by Siegmund Freud1

  Michael Molnar

  pp. 195-205

• Sigmund Freud, Translator of The Enfranchisement of Women by J.S. Mill

  Michelle Moreau Ricaud

  pp. 206-218

• Louise Andreas-Salome: At the High Noon of Culture, in the Shadows of Psychoanalysis

  Gary Winship

  pp. 219-236

• Jung's Psychology in the Light of His ‘Personal Myth’

  Petteri Pietikainen

  pp. 237-251

• Psychoanalysis, Language and Deconstruction in the Work of Nicolas Abraham and Maria Torok

  Carlo Bonomi & Nicholas Rand

  pp. 252-260

• Correspondence

  pp. 261-264

• Freuds fruhe klinische Theorie (1894-1896): Wiederentdeckung and Rekonstruktion (Freud's Early Clinical Theory, 1894-1896: Rediscovery and Reconstruction) by Ulrike May-Tolzmann (Tubingen: Edition Diskord, 1996, pp. 160); reviewed by Marco Conci

  Marco Conci

  pp. 267-273

• How Freud Worked: First-Hand Accounts of Patients by Paul Roazen (Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, 1995, pp. xxvi + 301); reviewed by Brett Kahr

  Brett Kahr

  pp. 273-281

Articles

• ‘One Large Secure, Solid Background’: Melanie Klein and the Origins of the British Welfare State

  Eli Zaretsky

  pp. 136-154

Book Reviews

• Back to Freud's Texts: Making Silent Documents Speak by Ilse GrubrichSimitis (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1996, pp. 322), trans. Philip Slotkin; reviewed by Malcolm Pines

  Malcolm Pines

  pp. 265-267

Reports and Announcements

• A Celebration of Pearl King's 80th Birthday: London, November 1998

  Clifford Yorke

  pp. 282-285