Anthony Storr
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anthony Storr (18 May 1920–17 March 2001) was an English psychiatrist and author. Born in London, he was a child who was to endure the typical trauma of early 20th century boarding schools. He was educated at Winchester, Christ's College, the University of Cambridge and Westminster Hospital. He qualified as a doctor in 1944, and subsequently specialized in psychiatry.
Storr grew up to be kind and insightful, yet, as his obituary states, he was "no stranger to suffering" and was himself allegedly prone to the frequent bouts of depression his mother had.
Today, Anthony Storr is known for his psychoanalytical portraits of historical figures.
[edit] Bibliography
- Art of Psychotherapy ISBN 0-415-90302-5
- Churchill's Black Dog and Other Phenomena of the Human Mind ISBN 0-00-637566-9
- Feet of Clay: Saints, Sinners, and Madmen (1997) ISBN 0-684-83495-2
- The School of Genius (1988) ISBN 90-254-6789-X
- Freud: A Very Short Introduction ISBN 0-19-285455-0
- Human Aggression (1968)
- Jung: a Fontana Modern Master (1973)
- Music and the Mind
- Selected Writings Carl Jung ISBN 0-00-653065-6
- Solitude: A Return to the Self ISBN 0-00-654349-9