Neo-Freudian
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Neo-Freudian psychologists were those followers of Sigmund Freud who accepted the basic tenets of his theory of psychoanalysis but altered it in some way. Jung, for example, de-emphasised the sexual nature of the libido and emphasised archetypes; Erik Erikson came up with de-sexualised stages of development roughly correlating to Freud's psychosexual stages.
Neo-Freudian Psychologists
- Alfred Adler
- Erik Erikson
- Karen Horney
- Erich Fromm
- Carl Jung
- Harry Stack Sullivan
- Clara Thompson
- Michael Balint
- Jessica Benjamin
- Wilfred Bion
- Christopher Bollas
- John Bowlby
- Nancy Chodorow
- Erik Erikson
- W.R.D. Fairbairn
- Sandor Ferenczi
- Anna Freud
- Erich Fromm
- Merton Gill
- Jay Greenberg
- Harry Guntrip
- Heinz Hartmann
- Karen Horney
- Edith Jacobson
- Betty Joseph
- Otto Kernberg
- Edgar Levenson
- Hans Loewald
- Margaret Mahler
- Thomas Ogden
- Adam Phillips
- Fred Pine
- Heinrich Racker
- Joseph Sandler
- Roy Schafer
- Harold Searles
- Donald Spence
- Daniel Stern
- Robert Stolorow
- Harry Stack Sullivan
- D.W. Winnicott
[edit] Related publications
- Thompson, Clara M. (1950). Psychoanalysis: Evolution and development. New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons.
- Mitchell, S.A., & Black M.J. (1995). Freud and beyond: a history of modern psychoanalytic thought. USA: Basic Books.
