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Helene Deutsch

 
Quotes By: Helene Deutsch

Quotes:

"The embattled gates to equal rights indeed opened up for modern women, but I sometimes think to myself: That is not what I meant by freedom -- it is only social progress."

"After all, the ultimate goal of all research is not objectivity, but truth."

"All observations point to the fact that the intellectual woman is masculinized; in her, warm, intuitive knowledge has yielded to cold unproductive thinking."

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Helene Deutsch

Biography of Helene Deutsch
Born 9 October 1884
Przemyśl, Austrian Galicia[1]
Died 29 March 1982 (age 97)
Cambridge, Massachusetts[2]
Residence Cambridge, Massachusetts
Citizenship USA
Nationality Poland
Ethnicity Jew
Fields Psychoanalysis
Institutions University of Vienna, Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Psychoanalytic Society
Alma mater University of Vienna
Known for Psychology of women, Adolescent psychology
Influences Sigmund Freud
Influenced Stanley Cobb

Helene Deutsch (née Rosenbach) (October 9, 1884 – March 29, 1982) was an Austrian-American psychoanalyst and colleague of Sigmund Freud. She was the first psychoanalyst to specialize in women.

Contents

Life

She was born in Przemyśl, then Austrian Galicia. Her father had been educated in German, but Helene (Rosenbach) was sent to private, Polish language schools. Her love of Polish literature continued throughout her life and she identified intensely with Poland and insisted on her Polish national identity.

Deutsch studied medicine and psychiatry in Vienna and Munich, before she became a pupil of Freud. As his assistant she was the first woman to concern herself with the psychology of women. In 1912 she married Dr Felix Deutsch, and after a number of miscarriages they eventually conceived a son, Martin. In 1935 she fled Germany, immigrating to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States. Her husband and son joined her a year later, and she worked there as a well-regarded psychoanalyst up until her death in Cambridge in 1982.

Published works

Literature

  • Helene Deutsch: Selbstkonfrontation. Eine Autobiographie. Fischer-TB, Frankfurt am Main 1994, ISBN 3-59611813-1
  • Jutta Dick & Marina Sassenberg: Jüdische Frauen im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert, Rowohlt, Reinbek 1993, ISBN 3-49916344-6
  • Paul Roazen: Helene Deutsch: A Psychoanalyst’s Life, N.Y., Doubleday, 1985, ISBN 978-0385197465.
  • Paul Roazen: Freuds Liebling Helene Deutsch. Das Leben einer Psychoanalytikerin. Verlag Internat. Psychoanalyse, München, Wien 1989, ISBN 3-62126513-9

See also

External links

References

  1. ^ Driscoll, Jr., Edgar (31-Mar-1982), "Dr. Helene Deutsch, 97, a leader in psychoanalysis, pupil of Freud", The Boston Globe: 63 
  2. ^ Altman, Lawrence (1-Apr-1982), "Dr. Helene Deutsch is Dead at 97; Psychoanalyst Analyzed by Freud", The New York Times: D22 



 
 
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