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Sigmund Freud

	Freud Museum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Freud was over eighty at this time, and he died the following year, but the house remained in his family until his youngest daughter Anna Freud, who was a pioneer of child therapy, died in 1982.
		The star exhibit in the museum is Freud's psychoanalytic couch.
		This museum is in the house where Sigmund Freud was born.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Freud_Museum (275 words)

	Learn more about Sigmund Freud in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Freud's daughter Anna Freud was also a distinguished psychologist, particularly in the fields of child and developmental psychology.
		Freud's lessening influence in psychiatry is thus largely due to the repudiation of his theories and the adoption of many of the basic scientific principles of Freud's principal opponent in the field of psychiatry, Emil Kraepelin.
		Freud's notion that the child's relationship to the parent is responsible for everything from psychiatric diseases to criminal behavior has also been thoroughly discredited and the influence of such theories is today regarded as a relic of a permissive age in which "blame-the-parent" was the accepted dogma.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /s/si/sigmund_freud.html (2309 words)

	Sigmund Freud - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		According to some of his successors, including his daughter Anna Freud, the goal of therapy is to allow the patient to develop a stronger ego; according to others, notably Jacques Lacan, the goal of therapy is to lead the analysand to a full acknowledgement of his or her inability to satisfy the most basic desires.
		When Freud spoke of religion as an illusion, he maintained that it is fantastic structure from which a man must be set free if he is to grow to maturity; and in his treatment of the unconscious he moved toward atheism.
		Freud's model of the mind is often seen as a critical challenge to the enlightenment model of rational agency, which was a key element of much modern philosophy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Freud (5775 words)

	Freud
		The main problem with folks, says Freud, is that their desires as a young child were not appropriately repressed and rechanneled into the "normal" desires we expect from adults.
		Freud lays out a tricky path for the small child to follow to correctly repress and rechannel early desire, and it is no wonder that most folks don't get it right (or at least Freud thinks they don't).
		In the second lecture, Freud unpacks the concept of repression, and traces it from its original wish, through the repression of the wish, and finally to the wish's rediscovery and release though therapy.
	www.stolaf.edu /people/huff/classes/Intro/Freud.html (1051 words)

	The Freud Page/ Dr. Sigmund Freud's Biography (Part I)
		Freud's father, a Jewish wool merchant of modest means, moved the family to Leipzig, Germany (1859), and then settled in Vienna (1860), where Freud remained until 1938.
		Freud moved to a flat in Berggasse 19 (1891), which turned into The Freud Museum Vienna* eighty years later, in 1971.
		Freud was honoured with the Goethe Prize for Literature (1930) and was elected Honorary Member of the British Royal Society of Medicine (1935).
	www.geocities.com /~mhrowell/freudbiography.html (981 words)

	Sigmund Freud: Conflict and Culture
		Freud chose to concentrate on research in neurology, a field in which the frontiers of knowledge were changing dramatically.
		Freud used the concepts of transference and countertransference to refer to the strong emotions that are projected by the patient onto the doctor and the doctor onto the patient.
		Freud understood culture, as he did dreams and symptoms, as an expression of desires in conflict with one another and with society.
	www.loc.gov /loc/lcib/9810/freud.html (2264 words)

	Sigmund Freud -- Philosophy Books and Online Resources
		Freud was big on hypnosis, but it eventually took a second seat to another of his ideas, that of "free association." Freud placed much emphasis on infantile sexuality and emphasized that many of our problems in later life come from our relationships with our parents, the so-called Oedipus complex.
		2 The symptoms of neurosis, according to Freud, "are essentially substitute gratifications for unfulfilled sexual wishes." From Freud's teachings sprang a whole industry; which has milked, and continues to milk, most all of western society; as a sizable portion of the population goes about psychoanalyzing their fellows.
		Freud's work effected a profound revolution in man's attitude towards, and comprehension of, his mental processes, constituting after Copernicus and Darwin, a third blow to man's self-esteem.
	www.erraticimpact.com /~20thcentury/html/freud.htm (541 words)

	European Traces of the History of Psychology: Sigmund Freud
		Freud artifacts include his birth house and a bust of Freud erected in a small plaza on the main road a short distance from the house.
		Freud moved to Vienna with his family in 1860, and made his residence in the city until departing for London in 1938.
		One wing, Freud’s former offices, is devoted to displaying the few original artifacts left at this address, photocopies of some of Freud’s publications, some historical materials, a multimedia presentation on Freud, and the museum shop.
	mysite.verizon.net /donrae19/sfreud.html (995 words)

	Sigmund Freud
		Freud and Breuer published their findings in Studies on Hysteria (cathartic method) in 1895; in the same year, Freud was able to analyze, for the first time, one of his own dreams, subsequently known as "The Dream of Irma's Injection".
		Freud found out he had cancer of the jaw (1923), and during the next sixteen years, he remained productive, enduring painful treatment and 33 surgeries but never gave up the cigars he was so fond of.
		Freud was honored with the Goethe Prize for Literature (1930) and was elected Honorary Member of the British Royal Society of Medicine (1935).
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/freud.html (990 words)

	Freud Museum, Vienna
		Sigmund Freud lived in the house at 19 Berggasse for almost half a century, from 1891 to 1938.
		Of the 15 rooms in the house, only Freud's "working" rooms are open to the public: the vestibule, waiting room, treatment room and study have been turned into a museum by the Sigmund Freud Society in 1971 and contain some original furnishings, documents and photographs.
		Among the displays in the museum are items from Freud's collection of antiquities which his daughter Anna Freud donated to the Society; the majority of the pieces used to be kept in the study.
	www.planetware.com /vienna/freud-museum-a-w-freud.htm (238 words)

	The Freud Museum London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Freud Museum, at 20 Maresfield Gardens in Hampstead, was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family when they escaped Nazi annexation of Austria in 1938.
		The centrepiece of the museum is Freud's library and study, preserved just as it was during his lifetime.
		The Freud Museum is located at 20 Maresfield Gardens, NW3, near Finchley Road Underground Station.
	www.travellondon.com /templates/museums/frd.html (182 words)

	Freud's Sculptures: A View from the Desk at Freud Museum - Museums - Around Town - Time Out London
		Put yourself in Freud's place by easing into a replica of the psychoanalyst's armchair – a curiously narrow-backed design which was specially built for him – and studying the Greek, Roman, Oriental and Egyptian antiquities he collected on his writing desk.
		Although Freud didn't write systematically about his collection, there are lots of scattered references in his letters and writings, with archaeology a recurring analogy for psychoanalysis.
		Freud also used Egyptian antiquities in which an animal and a human are fused together to describe the way two images can be condensed together in dreams.
	www.timeout.com /london/aroundtown/events/87458/freud-s_sculptures-a_view_from_the_desk.html (259 words)

	The FREUD MUSEUM
		Two years before her death, Anna sold the property to the Sigmund Freud Archives, to be converted into a museum; it opened in July 1986.
		In 1933 psychoanalysis was banned by the Nazis and the Freuds settled in Hampstead in 1938 where Freud died of cancer of the palate in September 1939.
		Freud "stigmatized it as a bad joke" (Jones 1957.pg.160) These extracts are from the analysis: "His ambition is boundless, he believes in logic...
	www.wmin.ac.uk /marketingresearch/graphology/freud.htm (1135 words)

	Sigmund Freud: Video Library
		Together with a film taken in 1928 by Philip Lehrman which shows freud and members of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, these silent, amateur movies are the only films made of the founder of psychoanalysis, who otherwise shied away from photography and the media.
		Sigmund Freud in conversation with the archaeologist Emanuel Loewy.
		Sigmund Freud with the chow Lun and Anna Freud, Vienna 1937.
	www.freud-museum.at /freud/media/video-e.htm (236 words)

	Freud Museum on AboutBritain.com
		The Freud Museum was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family when they escaped Nazi annexation of Austria in 1938.
		The museum is now being developed as a cultural and research centre of outstanding value to the professional community.
		The Freuds were fortunate to be able to bring all their furniture and household effects to London: there were splendid Biedermeier chests, tables and cupboards, and a fine collection of 18th and 19th-century Austrian painted country furniture.
	www.aboutbritain.com /freudmuseum.htm (640 words)

	Henry Moore Institute To Analyse Sigmund Freud's Antiquities - 24 Hour Museum - official guide to UK museums, ...
		Freud was an avid collector of antiquities and amassed a collection of thousands of pieces, keeping a small, but changing, selection on his desk.
		The sculptures were originally transported from Freud’s apartment in Vienna to their current home at 20 Maresfield Gardens in London, now the Freud Museum, when Freud and his family fled after the Nazi annexation of Austria in 1938.
		Freud was born in 1856 in Moravia, now part of the Czech Republic, but lived for most of his life in Vienna where he developed his groundbreaking ideas.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /nwh_gfx_en/ART31803.html (855 words)

	Protest Freud Museum's Anti-Israel Website
		It is certainly legitimate to examine Freud's writings to explore his own Jewish identity, to theorize about religious behavior, and attempt to understand his opinions about the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine.
		It is unconscionable, however, to use The Freud Museum's website and to use Freud's words, ripped from historical context, to ridicule, derogate and slander Israel.
		The posting of such blatantly partisan political opinions on its official website constitutes a failure and abuse of its educational mission and does a disservice both to the scholarly community and to the public that trustingly turns to The Freud Museum for what is believed to be impartial scholarship.
	www.ipetitions.com /petition/Protest_Freud_Museum (329 words)

	Freud Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Anna Freud, who was highly acclaimed in her own right as a child psychoanalyst, contributed a wealth of information which was significant in the reconstruction of the rooms which her father used for his office, and was present when the Museum first opened in 1971.
		Before continuing to the rooms dedicated to Anna Freud, visitors have the opportunity to explore the recently installed media room and experience original film and sound recordings of Sigmund Freud from the period between 1930 and 1939.
		Each member receives the »Sigmund Freud House Bulletin« twice a year, information on the scientific program, the Museum, Library and Archive, and is entitled to participate in events organized by the Society.
	www.ufomind.com /area51/desertrat/1995/dr32/freud_museum.html (389 words)

	Sigmund Freud \| The German Way
		Berggasse 19, the Sigmund Freud house and museum in Vienna, Austria.
		Freud’s chief collaborators, fellow Austrian Alfred Adler (1870-1937) and the Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung (1885-1961), broke with the master to develop their own influential psychological theories and practices.
		The Freud Museum at 20 Maresfield Gardens in Hampstead (London), was the home of Sigmund Freud and his family after they escaped the Nazi annexation of Austria in 1938.
	www.german-way.com /freud.html (377 words)

	Museums in Vienna, Austria - Sigmund Freud Museum
		Museums in Vienna, Austria - Sigmund Freud Museum
		Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, lived and worked in this house for almost half a century (1891 to 1938).
		The museum owns the original furniture from his waiting room, nearly eighty pieces of Freud's collection of antiques and some of his personal belongings.
	www.aboutvienna.org /museums/sigmund_freud.htm (105 words)

	Freud Museum
		Born on 3 December 1895, Anna Freud was the youngest of Sigmund and Martha Freud's six children.
		In 1922 Anna Freud presented her paper "Beating Fantasies and Daydreams" to the Vienna Psychoanalytical Society and became a member of the society.
		She differed from Anna Freud as to the timing of the development of object relations and internalized structures; also she put the oedipal stage much earlier, and considered the death drive to be of fundamental importance in infancy.
	www.freud.org.uk /fmanna.htm (1820 words)

	Exhibition Overview -- Sigmund Freud: Conflict & Culture (Library of Congress Exhibition)
		Also displayed are home movies of Freud and objects from his study and consulting room--including materials from his desk, the chair in which he sat when listening to patients, a model of his consulting couch, and pieces from his own collection of antiquities.
		The exhibition explores Freud’s strategies for understanding both the individual and society through the distorted expressions of concealed and conflicting desires.
		In this house Freud wrote his Interpretation of Dreams, his case histories and his works on the theory of culture.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/freud/overview.html (727 words)

	Freud Museum at Freud Museum - Museums - Around Town - Time Out London
		It contains the couch on which psychoanalysis was born, Freud's study and library and his collection of Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities.
		Upstairs a room is devoted to his psychoanalyst daughter Anna who lived and worked at the house until her death in 1982.
		Films taken in the 1930s show Freud and his family at home and in the garden or walking the dogs.
	www.timeout.com /london/aroundtown/events/152582/freud_museum.html (212 words)

	Freud Museum- Vienna, Austria - VirtualTourist.com
		Freud wasn't born here - he came from Moravia to attend the University of Vienna - but he spent virtually all of his professional life here, emigrating to London only the year before his death, escaping the crushing anti-semitism of the Nazis.
		Doctor Freud lived and worked at 19 Bergasse from 1891 to 1938; the quarters were restored and exhibits prepared with the assistance of Freud's daughter Anna in 1971.
		Sigmund Freud is a famous Viennese personality who after reading some of his books I have come to the conclusion that unfortunately he knew very little about women despite his research.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/Austria/Bundesland_Wien/Vienna-320332/Things_To_Do-Vienna-Freud_Museum-BR-1.html (862 words)

	Freud Museum, Hampstead, London NW3: tourist information from TourUK
		The family brought all their furniture and household effects to London and these were used to recreate Freud's consulting rooms in Vienna.
		Following Freud's death in 1939 his daughter Anna, a pioneer of child psychoanalysis, kept the house unchanged.
		The centrepiece of the house is Freud's ground-floor study, preserved as it was this and contains his large library and collection of Egyptian, Greek, Roman and Oriental antiquities, as well as the famous couch on which Freud's patients lay for analysis.
	www.touruk.co.uk /london_museums/freud_museum1.htm (307 words)

	Freud Museum, London - Whats On in London
		Today the house is maintained as a museum, with holdings including Freud's library, his collection of antiquities, and, of course, his famous rug-covered couch.
		His daughter Anna, a celebrated analyst herself, kept Maresfield Gardens on as the family home until her death in 1982; Freud's study and library were kept preserved as they were when he died.
		The self-guided tour also offers a chance to see a couple of interesting videos of Freud and his family - one of which is narrated by Anna herself.
	www.viewlondon.co.uk /whats_on_40242.html (168 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: 20 Maresfield Gardens: Guide to the Freud Museum: Books: Freud Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Beginning with Freud's arrival in London in June 1938 and concluding with an overview of his life and work, the majority of the book is devoted to the Museum's "Rooms" and collections: the hall way, the Anna Freud room, the study, the library.
		20 Maresfield Gardens is now a major museum of the history of psychoanalysis containing his art collection, the famous couch his patients reclined on, and many unique documents relating to Sigmund and Anna Freud and the history of psyhcoanalysis.
		Written by the curators of The Freud Museum, this book takes the reader on a photographic tour of the museum, at 20 Maresfield Gardens, acting as a guide to the artefacts within the house, and informing the reader of their relation to Freud and his ideas.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/1852425369 (485 words)

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