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Nunberg's articles on ‘The Will to
Recovery’ (1926) and ‘On the Theory of Therapeutic Results of Psychoanalysis’ (1937) reveal his interest in the curative aspects of analysis. Lacan singled out the former piece as showing (in humorous fashion) the inherent ambiguities in the neurotic’s search for
218:"Principles of Psychoanalysis. Their Application to the Neuroses. By Herman Nunberg, M.D. Foreword by Sigmund Freud. Trans, by Madlyn Kahr and Sidney Kahr, M.D. New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1956. 382 pp"
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cure: “to restore peace in his home...the patient admits to a desire, in the form of a temporary suspension of his presence at home, the opposite of what he came to propose as the first aim of his analysis”.
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In 1932 copies of his lectures were published (translated in 1955 as a book titled "Principles of
Psychoanalysis, Their Application to the Neuroses"); and in the preface of the 1932 publication, an impressed
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however considered that
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370:The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psycho-Analysis
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83:, where for several years he taught classes on
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59:tests. For a short time he practised
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372:(Penguin 1994) p. 138
343:(Penguin 1994) p. 159
330:(Penguin 1961) p. 510
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151:grandiosity
143:Death drive
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394:Categories
309:Quoted in
267:. 383 pp.
251:References
241:23 January
207:23 January
61:psychiatry
53:Burghölzli
368:J Lacan,
339:J Lacan,
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311:Peter Gay
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161:See also
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