British psychoanalyst of Austrian–Jewish descent (1895-1982). Group of 4 typescripts, each signed „Anna Freud“. no place. Each 4to. 69 pp.
$ 3,736 / 3.500 €
(93438)
Nice collection of 4 typescripts, each signed, "Anna Freud," on first page. The collection contains typescripts of: "Difficulties of Sex Enlightenment" (1944), "Sex in Childhood" (1944), "Emotional and Instinctive Development" (1947) and "The Establishment of Feeding Habits" (1947).
British psychoanalyst of Austrian–Jewish descent (1895-1982). Group of 18 offprints, each signed „Anna Freud“. no place. Each 4to.
$ 4,003 / 3.750 €
(93531)
Nice group of 18 offprints, each signed by Anna Freud: The offprints: Dorothy Burlingham and Anna Freud. "Annual Report of a Residential War Nursery" (1942), "Indications for Child Analysis" (1945), "The Psychoanalytic Study of Infantile Feeding Disturbances" (1946), "Aggression in Relation to Emotional Development; Normal and Pathological" (1947), "Certain Types and Stages of Social Maladjustment" (1949), "The Significance of the Evolution of Psycho-Analytic Child-Psychology" (1950), "Observations on Child Development" (1951), Anna Freud and Sophie Dann.
"An Experiment in Group Upbringing" (1951), "The Contribution of Psychoanalysis to Genetic Psychology" (1951), "The Mutual Influences in the Development of Ego and Id" (1952), "The Role of Bodily Illness in the Mental Life of Children" (1952), "The Role of the Teacher" (1952), "Some Remarks on Infant Observation" (1953), "Psychoanalysis and Education" (1954), "Problems of Infantile Neurosis" (1954), "The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis" (1954), "Problems of Technique in Adult Analysis" (1954), "Safeguarding the Emotional Health of Our Children" (1955), Joyce Robertson and Anna Freud. "A Mother's Observations on the Tonsillectomy of Her Four-Year-Old Daughter" (1956)..
Psychoanalytikerin; Sigmund Freuds jüngste Tochter (1895-1982). Eigenh. Widmung und Unterschrift in The Ego and the Mechanisms of Defence. Worcester. 8vo. 196 pp.
$ 694 / 650 €
(93532)
„The author of the book joins the staff in honouring their leading spirit. […]“ - Mit einem Widmungsblatt für Joseph Weinreb „on his tenth anniversary as director | In deep appreciation from the staff | Worcester | Youth Guidance Center“. Gleichzeitig von den Mitgliedern der Belegschaft unterschrieben. Eigens eingebunden in einen grünen Umschlag mit goldenen Lettern.
Psychoanalytikerin und Tochter von Sigmund Freud (1895-1982). 13 autograph and 2 typed letters and cards signed. London, Walberswick u. O. O. Zusammen 17¾ SS. auf 18 Bll. 4to und 8vo. Mit 8 montierten Originalphotographien und 3 (1 eh. und 2 ms.) Kuverts.
$ 4,803 / 4.500 €
(80898/BN52788)
The letters and cards, written in German to Lina Wintersperger in Vienna, contain mainly Christmas and New Year's greetings as well as thanks for birthday congratulations, but also speak of Anna Freud's increasingly difficult everyday life in her seventh and eighth decade of life: "[...] Here in England there are many troubles, but in our house and at work all is still well. The landscape in the picture is Ireland, where we always spend wonderful holidays [...]" (27 Dec. 1974). "Thank you for your letter, and I am sorry that you have so many difficulties, you yourself and in your family.
I, too, have assorted woes. I must still remain in bed for half the day, following a heart condition, and my old housekeeper Paula must go to hospital next week for an eye operation. So it is much the same everywhere, as you see. What I like particularly is the little photograph of your granddaughter. She looks a very dear and hard-working child, and to get 'straight As' is no mean feat, as I remember. Does she have any great wish? I would like to send her a little something [...]" (7 Jan. 1981). The photographs include scenes of Anna Freud in the garden and on walks, "England in autumn" and "our little country house in Ireland". - Some damage to several photos due to light, moisture, or rubbing; letters well-preserved..
Psychoanalytikerin (1895-1982), Tochter von Sigmund Freud]. Guest book inscribed by Sigmund Freud, Ernest Jones, Marie Bonaparte, Max Halberstadt and René and Paulette Laforgue. Hochroterd bei Wien. Rund 100 Bll. mit fünf Einträgen. Kalbslederband der Zeit (Huber & Lerner, Wien) mit Goldschnitt. 8vo.
$ 13,343 / 12.500 €
(86188/BN57163)
Anna Freud's guest book from Hochrotherd in the Vienna Woods, where she and her partner Dorothy Tiffany Burlingham had bought an old farmhouse as a weekend and holiday home in 1930. Several major figures in the psychoanalytic movement signed the book: Sigmund Freud signed the first page, dating his inscription 26 July 1932 (with a three-word sentiment in German: "halb als Papa"). Marie Bonaparte (Princess George of Greece and Denmark), the French author and psychoanalyst, appears to have joined her together with Freud; her inscription bears the same date, and also carries a sentiment thanking the recipient for a good meal.
After a hiatus of one leaf, Ernest Jones, Freud's lifelong friend and his biographer, signed the book, dated 24 August 1934, noting that it was "a souvenir of a delightful and eventful experience". - Max Halberstadt, the Hamburg photographer best known for his portraits of Freud, his father-in-law, signed on 2 February 1936: "Via Hochrotherd nach Johannesburg". A few months after this inscription, Halberstadt emigrated to South Africa; his wife and daughter followed him in August 1936. - René Laforgue, the French psychoanalyst, and his wife Paulette, conclude the series with a signature and sentiment (again in German) dated 30 September 1936: "Hier haben wir trotz Winter und Kälte Ruhe und Wärme gefunden" ("Here we have found peace and warmth despite the winter and the cold"). - In 1934, Anna Freud took over the chairmanship of the teaching institute of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Association from Helene Deutsch (who turned her back on Austrofascism the following year and emigrated with her family to the United States) and was also a member of its board. In February 1937, together with Burlingham and Edith Jackson, she opened a day nursery - the Jackson Nursery - on Rudolfsplatz in Vienna, from where the Freuds and Dorothy Burlingham emigrated to London via Paris at Whitsun 1938..
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Anna Freud (1895–1982), child psychologist. 11 autograph letters and lettercards signed. London, 20 November 1951 through 1 April 1971. Altogether 27 pp. in various formats. Includes 10 autogr. envelopes. Printed address. All to Rosita Grünberg, an acquaintance from Viennese days. The correspondence begins with the death of Anna Freud’s mother. – I. 20 November 1951: “[…] I know you felt at home with her, and she loved you and Michael [Rosita’s son] most dearly. She died very quickly, only 2 ½ days in bed, after a severe heart attack, without consciousness. Up until then she was as you knew her, active as always, somewhat weaker perhaps. She was greatly pained by the lessening of her eyesight, which greatly hampered reading and writing […].” – II. 29 August 1958. In the following years, Anna focuses on the development of the clinic: “[…] The weeks before summer vacation are always the hardest at our clinic, for this is the time when American colleagues come visiting, reports must be sent out, etc. […] Right now we are building a new school hut in the garden of no. 21 for our kindergarten group of blind children. Sometimes I am dizzied by all these individual undertakings, and I wonder from where I draw the courage […].” – III. 28 November 1960. Reflecting upon her old age: “[…] Both my elder siblings, Mathilde and Martin, are now over seventy. A very strange feeling, that our generation is now the ‘old’ one, in place of our parents […].” – IV. 11 January 1963. Rosita has been complaining of emotional sufferings: “[…] I am terribly sorry that you are so dissatisfied with yourself. For a beholder from afar, such as me, it would not seem so at all. Quite the contrary, you have achieved so much for yourself, training, profession, interests, in a way you yourself probably never expected. But still, the feeling is there, and I should like to help you to counter it. You ought not to help yourself with pills; that is not the right way. I truly believe one cannot help oneself in such a case, and you will hardly have the opportunity to undergo an analysis […] What you say does not sound all that abnormal at all, but it all shows signs of dissatisfaction, yearning for something. If one can consciously understand them and by some roundabout way lead them to satisfaction, everything will become much better […].” – V. 27 December 1963. Things have improved: “[…] I think it excellent news that you have taken a course in Psychiatric Nursing and passed so brilliantly. Psychiatric Nursing is, after all, a relatively new concept, and I believe it has a great future. Without trained nurses even the psychiatrists at the hospital or any psychiatrist dealing with an severe case cannot do, no matter how well trained they may be themselves […].” – The correspondence is continued in almost yearly intervals, with a lacuna between 1965 and 1971. – Includes: 5 photographs of Rosita Grünberg and her relatives, as well as a latter concerning family matters.
Group of 3 offprints, each signed „Anna Freud“.
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