‎ABREGE DE PSYCHANALYSE ‎

‎Paris Presses Universitaires de France 1950 in 8 (22,5x14,5) 1 volume broché, 84 pages [2]. Traduit de l'Allemand par Anne Berman. Collection '' . Bibliothèque de psychanalyse et de psychologie clinique ''. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon Broché ‎

‎CINQ PSYCHANALYSES ‎

‎Paris Presses Universitaires de France 1967 in 8 (21,5x13,5) 1 volume broché, 422 pages [1]. Traduction de Marie Bonaparte et Rudolph M. Loewenstein. 3ème édition. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon ‎

‎CINQ PSYCHANALYSES ‎

‎Paris Presses Universitaires de France 1954 in 8 (22,5x14) 1 volume broché, 422 pages [1], petite trace de renfort d'adhésif à l'intérieur de la première page de garde. Traduction de Marie Bonaparte et Rudolph M. Loewenstein. Mention de nouvelle édition. Bel exemplaire ‎

‎Très bon ‎

‎CORRESPONDANCE 1873-1939 ‎

‎Paris N.R.F Gallimard 1966 in 8 (22,5x14) 1 volume broché, 517 pages.Traduction de l'allemand. Collection ''Connaissance de l'inconscient''. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon Broché ‎

‎CORRESPONDANCE DE SIGMUND FREUD AVEC LE PASTEUR PFISTER 1909-1939 ‎

‎Paris N.R.F Gallimard 1966 in 8 (22,5x14) Un volume broché, 209 pages.Traduction de l'allemand. Collection ''Connaissance de l'inconscient''. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon ‎

‎Introduction à la psychanalyse. Traduit de l'allemand avec autorisation de l'auteur par le dr S. Jankélévitch. ‎

‎ 1947 Paris, Payot, 1947, grand in 8, broché, 496 pages, non coupé ‎

‎Bel exemplaire. ...................... Photos sur demande ...................‎

‎LA NAISSANCE DE LA PSYCHANALYSE ‎

‎Paris P.U.F 1969 in 8 (21,5x13,5) Un volume broché, VII et 424 pages. Bibliothèque de psychanalyse. Lettres à Wilhelm Fliess, Notes et Plans (1887-1902) publiés par Marie Bonaparte, Anna Freud, Ernst Kris. Traduit de l'allemand par Anne Berman. Deuxième édition. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon ‎

‎L'INTERPRÉTATION DES RÊVES ‎

‎Paris Presses Universitaires de France 1967 in 12 (18x11,5) 1 volume reliure souple verte de l'éditeur, rhodoïd imprimé, 573 pages, étui. Traduit en français par I. Meyerson. Nouvelle édition augmentée et entièrement révisée par Denise Berger. Bel exemplaire ‎

‎Très bon Reliure ‎

‎L'INTERPRÉTATION DES RÊVES ‎

‎Paris Presses Universitaires de France 1967 in 12 (18x11,5) 1 volume reliure skivertex vert de l'éditeur, 573 pages. Traduit en français par I. Meyerson. Nouvelle édition augmentée et entièrement révisée par Denise Berger. Bel exemplaire ‎

‎Très bon Reliure ‎

‎Psychopathologie de la vie quotidienne.-‎

‎Interprétation des actes de la vie courante par la psychanalyse: oubli des mots, lapsus, erreurs de lecture et d'écriture. Oublis d'impressions et de projets. Méprises et maladresses. Actions symptomatiques et accidentelles. Actes manqués. Croyance au hasard et superstition. Paris. Payot. 1960. In-8 (142 x 226mm) broché, couverture imprimée en bleu, 2ff., 321 pages. Bel exemplaire, non coupé.‎

‎CORRESPONDANCE 1907-1926 ‎

‎Paris N.R.F Gallimard 1966 in 8 (22,5x14) 1 volume broché, 410 pages.Traduction de l'allemand. Collection ''Connaissance de l'inconscient''. Bon exemplaire ‎

‎Bon Broché ‎

‎Sigmund Freud : Lieux, visages, objets‎

‎Gallimard 1979 In-4 relié. 352 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.‎

‎ Très bon état d’occasion ‎

‎LA VIE ET L'OEUVRE DE SIGMUND FREUD. "Bibliothèque de psychanalyse", 1982-1975. Trad. par Anne Berman. Ens 3 volumes.‎

‎Paris, PUF 1970- 69 - 70, gr. in-8vo, XI-541, XII-512 et XI-566 pages, brochure originale jaquettes illustrées.‎

‎Tome 1 : La jeunesse 1856-1900. Tome 2 : Les annes de maturite 1901-1919. Tome 3 : Les dernières années 1919-1939 [Buy it!] ‎

‎The Live and Work of Sigmund Freud. Edited and Abridged by Lionel Trilling & Steven Marcus. With an Introduction by Lionel Trilling.Added: The Basic Writings of Sigmund Freud. Translated and Edited, with an introduction by Dr. A. A. Brill, New York, The Modern Library, 1938, gr.-in8vo, 1001 p., orig. clothbound. Together 2 vols‎

‎London, Readers Union, 1963, in-4to, XXVI + 540 p., orig. clothbound with orig. illustr. jacket.‎

‎ Image disp.‎

‎MINCIR ET SE RECONCILIER AVEC SOI‎

‎LE GRAND LIVRE DU MOIS. 2003. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 215 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎FREUD, PSYCHANALYSE (Les Grands Textes)‎

‎PUF. 1967. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 184 pages. Tranche très légèrement tachée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES‎

‎Collection 'Sup'. 'Les Grands Textes', Bibliothèque classique de Philosophie, dir. par C. KHODOSS et J. LAUBIER. Textes choisis par Dina Dreyfus. 3e édition. Classification Dewey : 100-PHILOSOPHIE ET DISCIPLINES CONNEXES‎

‎Etudes freudiennes. 1) Du côté du psychanalyste. N° 1 et 2. / 2) Fantasmes. N° 3 et 4. / 3) Critique de la psychanalyse. N° 5 et 6. / 4) Freud et la religion. 4 Vols ens.‎

‎Denoël, 1969, 70, 72, 68, gr. in-8vo, env. 250 p. par vols, brochure originale.‎

‎Abrégé de psychanalyse‎

‎PUF. Non daté. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos plié, Intérieur frais. 86 pages. Quelques annotations au crayon à papier sur certaines pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎Analectes - On bat un enfant‎

‎Théraplix. 1969. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 32 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎Facsimilé de la revue française de psychanalyse. Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎CINQ PSYCHANALYSES / BIBLIOTHEQUE DE PSYCHANALYSE.‎

‎PRESSES UNIVERSITAIRES DE FRANCE. 1977. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 422 pages - couverture contrepliée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎Inhibition Symptôme et Angoisse‎

‎Freud S.. 1975. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 102 pages - film protection plastique en couverture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎Bibliothèque de psychanalyse Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎L'Homme aux rats - Journal d'une analyse‎

‎PUF. 1974. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 286 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 150-Psychologie‎

‎S. Freud: Contribution à la psychologie de la vie amoureuse /Idem: Métapsychologie / Comptes rendus Société Psychanalytique de Paris. Revue française de Psychanalyse, Tome IX, n° 1, mémoires originaux, partie médicale. ‎

‎Paris, Denoele & Steele, 1936, gr. in-8vo, 144 p., brochure originale.‎

‎ Image disp.‎

‎Über den Ursprung der hinteren Nervenwurzeln im Rückenmarke von Ammocoetes (Petromyzon Planeri). [Offprinted from Sitzb. d. k. Akademie d. Wiss. (Math-Naturwiss. Klasse), Abth. III, vol. 75, 4 Jan. 1877]. - [FREUD'S FIRST PUBLICATION - OFF-PRINT]‎

‎(Wien, K.k. Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, 1877). 8vo. In the original orange-brown printed wrappers, uncut and unopened. Near mint. (16), 13, III pp + 1 folded lithographic plate by Schuma, after Freud.‎

‎First edition, in the scarce offprint, of Freud's first publication, which documents the early beginnings of the scientific thought that came to found psychoanalysis. In 1873 Freud entered the University of Vienna to study medicine. He chose to study medicine, not because he wanted to be a practitioner, but because he wanted to study the human condition with scientific rigor. In his early career, he modeled himself on Ernst von Brücke. ""He spent an increasing amount of time in Brücke's Physiological Institute from 1876 through 1882. His first studies were on the connection of a large nerve cell (Reissner's cell) that had been discovered in the spinal cord of a primitive genus of fish, and his observations made it possible to fit these cells into an evolutionary scheme."" (D.S.B. V:172).In the background of this task - of studying this nerve cell of a primitive fish - lay a greater question"" a question that arguably became formative for the greatest revolutionizer of the human mind, namely the question about the nervous system of higher animals - including human beings - differing in kind from the lower ones. ""Freud's precise observation revealed that the presence of Reissner cells in the primitive spinal cord was because of the incomplete development of the embryonic neural tube to the periphery, and that this demonstrated an evolutionary continuity between the two. Having successfully solved this problem, he then continued his histological research on nerve cells, but also decided independently to work on crayfish... [h]e was beginning to show himself to be a creative scientist, heuristically positing a conception on the basis of empirical evidence, something that would reappear in his psychoanalytic method..."" (Thomas Dalzell, ""Freud's Schreber Between Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis..."", p. 156). ""Years later Freud found this evolutionary-anatomical parallel to his phychoanalytic findings of important didactic use in his ""Introductory Lectures on Psycho-Analysis."" (Sulloway, ""Freud, Biologist of the mind: Beyond the Psychoanalytic Legend"", p. 268). ""To this vast and exciting field of research [the composition of nerve cells and the question whether the nervous system of higher animals is made up of elements different from those of lower animals] belonged the very modest problem which Brücke put before Freud. In the spinal cord of the Amoecetes (Petromyzon), a genus of fish belonging to the primitive Cyclostomatae, Reissner had discovered a particular kind of cell. ... Brücke wished the histology of these cells clarified. After a few weeks Freud came to him with the quite unexpected discovery that non-myelinated fibres of the posterior (sensory) nerves originated in some of Reissner's cells. Other fibres, probably also sensory, coming from these cells passed behind the central canal to the opposite side of the spinal cord ... Brücke pressed for publication [and] presented the study at the Academy of Sciences meeting of january 4, 1877. It appeared in the January Bulletin of the Academy. It was the first paper of Freud's to be actually published, since the one on his first piece of research, on the eel, did not appear until 3 months later."" (Jones, Life and Work, vol. I, pp. 51 - 53). ‎

‎Drei Abhandlungen zur Sexualtheorie. - [A SPLENDID COPY OF FREUD'S SECOND MAIN WORK, WITH AN INTERESTING NOTE FROM ANDRÉ GIDE]‎

‎Leipzig und Wien, 1905. 8vo. Original printed wrappers. Uncut and unopened. In perfect condition in- as well as ex-ternally. (2), 83 pp. Housed in a full burgundy cloth box with gilt leather title to spine. Inside of box with the book plate of Pierre Bergé. Laid in is a typed letter from André Gide with a four-line handwritten and signed (""André Gide"") note dated ""22 Avril 39"". ‎

‎Scarce first edition, in impeccable original condition and with an inlaid letter from André Gide, of one of Freud’s most significant works, his seminal Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality. It is this groundbreaking - and to this day highly controversial - work that lays the foundation for the concepts of penis envy, castration anxiety, and the Oedipus complex, apart from defining the entire theory of childhood sexuality. Together with The Interpretation of Dreams, The Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality (also sometimes translated as Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex) constitutes the most significant of Freud’s works. It is here that the founder of psychoanalysis advances his theory of sexuality, in particular its relation to childhood, a theory that came to permeate through all of his later writings and that came to define psychoanalysis for decades to come. The book covered three main areas that remain at the heart of Freudian psychoanalysis: sexual perversions, childhood sexuality, and puberty. Die Sexuelle Abirrungen (""The Sexual Aberrations""), the first essay, commences by distinguishing between the sexual object and the sexual aim and tries to define what is “normal” within sexuality – an endeavor that in itself has been the cause of much controversy. Die infantile Sexualität (Infantile Sexuality), the second essay, controversially argues that children have sexual urges, from which adult sexuality only gradually emerges via psychosexual development. Looking at children, Freud identified several forms of infantile sexual emotions, including thumb sucking, autoeroticism, and sibling rivalry. Freud’s descriptions of infantile sexuality were considered outright scandalous and it would be another decade before they were reconized as essential to the understanding of human behavior and development. Freud's discovery of infantile sexuality radically altered the perception of the child from one of idealized innocence to one of a person struggling to achieve control of his or her biological needs and make them acceptable to society through the influence of his or her caregivers (see Fonagay and Target 2003). In Die Ungestaltungen der Pubertät (The Transformations of Puberty), the third essay, Freud formalised the distinction between the “fore-pleasures” of infantile sexuality and the “end-pleasure” of sexual intercourse. He also demonstrated how the adolescent years consolidate sexual identity under the dominance of the genitals. Freud himself considered his “Three Essays” the epitome of his work, in which he linked his theory of the unconscious as put forward in The Interpretation of Dreams and his studies of hysteria by positing sexuality as the driving force of both neuroses (through repression) and perversion. Laid-in is a machine-written letter from André Gide, with a four-line handwritten note to top, signed in full by André Gide and dated 22 of April 1939, five months before Freud dies. The letter is an hommage to Freud, excpressing gratitude and admiration for ""the great prospector, [who] freed himself from the shadows where many hideous ghosts and malevolent larvae lurked"" (translation from French). We do not know who the recipient of the letter was, and though it seems to have been meant for publication, perhaps in a celebratory volume for Freud, it never was. It comes from the collection of Philippe Helaers and was displayed at the 2007 UNESCO exhibition ""Are you a doctor, sir?"", in the honour of Freund. ""We learned of this beautiful letter from André Gide during the preparations for the exhibition, currently presented at Unesco: “Are you a doctor, sir? », organized in tribute to Sigmund Freud under the aegis of the School of the Freudian Cause.… Its owner, Mr Philippe Helaers, acquired it a few years ago in London, without the envelope which could have enlightened us as to its recipient. Was it James Strachey? Leonard Woolf? These are the most plausible hypotheses. The collection of tributes, in which it was to be published, never saw the light of day. Why ? We do not know. Did Freud read it? We don't know that either. In the quest to solve these conundrums, the Journal of André Gide is unfortunately of no help to us. The author of Terrestrial Foods – the only work by Gide listed in Freud’s library – always considered that he had practiced Freudianism without knowing it, in particular in his Corydon. In any case, the awe expressed in this letter clashes with the famous page of his diary, where he describes Freud as “an imbecile of genius”. That was, it is true, the day after his brief experience of psychoanalysis with Eugenia Sokolnicka. In Les Faux Monnayeurs, she is mentioned under the transparent pseudonym of Madame Sophroniska. The allusion to the unequal disciples of the master at the end of the 1939 letter is undoubtedly in allusion to this encounter."" (Translated from French from Dans la cause freudienne 2007). André Gide (1869-1951) was a highly important French author, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature, considered ""France's greatest contemporary man of letters"" and ""judged the greatest French writer of this century by the literary cognoscenti"" (The New York Times). Gide's work centres around the reconciliation of freedom and empowerment with moralistic and puritan constraints. He continuously strives to towards intellectual honesty, and his self-exploratory texts are groundbreaking in their search of how to be fully oneself, including owning one's sexual nature, without at the same time betraying one's values. As a self-professed pederast, Freud's seminal ""Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality"" played a dominant role in his quest to understanding and owning his sexual nature. G&M: 4983 (""Freud opened up a new territoryfor exploration - the unconscious mind. His studies of the sexual instinct explained the reasons for, and suggested the treatment of, various perversions and neurotic conditions""). ‎