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PEP-Web
Welcome to PEP-WEB, home of the PEP Psychoanalytic Literature Search!
Announcing PEP Archive 1 Version 11 (1871-2008)
New Release! The A1v11 release adds both new data and new features!
- Four New Journals!
- International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies (IJAPS) (2004-current)
- Internationale Psychoanalyse (ANIJP-DE) (2006-current)
- Psychoanalytic Perspectives (PPERSP) (2003-current)
- Psychoanalytic Social Work (PSW) (1993-current)
- Updates to Current PEP Archive Content!
- Journals now Include the 2008 volume when available
- American Imago now includes 2006
- The supplemental volume of Gesammelte Werke, Nachtragsband, has been added
- Twelve New Books! [ + ]
- Deutsch, H. (1967). Selected Problems of Adolescence: With Special Emphasis on Group Formation.
- Nagera, H. (1966). Early Childhood Disturbances, the Infantile Neurosis, and the Adulthood Disturbances.
- Hartmann, H. (1958). Ego Psychology and the Problem of Adaptation.
- Levy, S. T. (2000). The Therapeutic Alliance.
- Dowling, S. (1991). Conflict and Compromise: Therapeutic Implications.
- Dowling, S. (1990). Child and Adolescent Analysis: its Significance for Clinical Work with Adults.
- Shur, M. (1967). The ID and the Regulatory Principles of Mental Functioning.
- Kaplan-Solms, K. (2002). Clinical Studies in Neuro-Psychoanalysis: Introduction to a Depth Neuropsychology.
- Rothstein, A. (1987). The Interpretation of Dreams in Clinical Work.
- Dowling, S. (1995). The Psychology and Treatment of Addictive Behavior.
- Rothstein, A. (1986). The Reconstruction of Trauma: its Significance in Clinical Work.
- Rothstein, A. (1985). Models of the Mind--Their Relationships to Clinical Work.
- Major Feature Additions!
- Live Searching. PEP searches while you enter your search terms
helping you to specify and refine searches to make sure you get to the article(s) you are
looking for with the the greatest efficiency and precision.
- Word Wheel. As you type text
in one of the search fields, words from articles that match what you've typed so far will
be shown to you, and will continue to be refined as you type. This new feature will help
you choose the best search terms.
- Live Search Statistics.. Instant feedback on your search
criteria! As you enter criteria in the search fields, the number of matching documents for
each field will be instantly shown, to help you see whether you have chosen search terms
which will best pinpoint the results you want. Further, when you specify multiple fields of
words and phrases in context (as well as authors or titles), the number of matches the
combinations of these fields produce will be instantly shown as well. This instant feedback
will help to tell you when you've specified "enough" to find what you're looking for -- so
you don't have to sift through a large number of results. It will also tell you when you
haven't found a specific article, which part of your search may have been too limiting.
- More Ways to Look at Statistics. We've added more criteria for filtering the statistic
pages to let users limit results by author, journal, or title.
- Compatibility with Mobile Devices. PEP has changed the page design to allow mobile device scolling to work in a more device friendly manner. Now works with Android devices including the Amazon Kindle Fire!
- New Content Links to Publishers. For current articles only available as abstracts on PEP, we now support special direct links to the publishers where you can purchase subscriptions and reprints. This feature now includes links to Wiley journals, but now that the feature is in place, we will be gradually adding data to link to others as available.
PEP now has a Facebook fan page! Visit to show your support or post your comments and feedback on our wall.
Issues? If you are having difficulty clicking on the tabs on the left (e.g., it's taking you to p-e-p.org), it is likely because the site has changed significantly since you last visited. You need to do a "hard refresh" on the page. Sometimes that is Ctrl-F5; on the Mac in Safari hold shift while clicking the reload button. For info on how to do a hard refresh to bypass your cache, see this wikipedia article.
For information on PEP Features, and other frequently asked questions (FAQ), click to read more (updated Jan 10, 2012) [ + ]
PEP Archive 1 Features!
What's on the PEP Tab? [ + ]
-
What's New. The last six issues or books
that have been added to PEP-WEB in the past month.
-
Most Popular Journal Articles. A short
summary list of the most widely accessed articles (or book
chapters) on PEP-WEB. Much more detailed statistics (including
books) are available from a link (See full statistics...)
at the bottom of the summary list.
-
Most Cited Journal Articles. A short
summary of the most cited journal articles on PEP-WEB. Much more
detailed statistics are available from a link (See full
statistics...) at the bottom of the summary list.
In the full statistics table, clicking on the number of ctations for a given article will show you a list of all articles which cited it during that time frame.
-
Downloadable Statistics. When See full
statistics... is used to view the table
of statistics for Most Cited and Most Popular, the table can be
downloaded in an Excel compatible format by using the Export
link (menu) on the menu bar just above the table.
What (and where) is the Consolidated Glossary? [ + ]
The PEP Consolidated Psychoanalytic Glossary is a compilation of
terms, definitions, and discussion from major published
psychoanalytic glossaries. With the glossary, PEP has integrated
several of the key Psychoanalytic glossaries into a new document. In
this initial implementation, in addition to the Language of
Psychoanalysis (Laplanche and Pontalis), PEP has
integrated three additional glossaries: the Edinburgh
International Encyclopaedia of Psychoanalysis (Skelton),
Glossary of Psychoanalytic Terms and Concepts (Moore
and Fine), and the Dictionary of Kleinian Thought
(Hinshelwood). PEP has also integrated the EPF Glossary of
Psychoanalysis in Europe (Junkers), which provides a
mapping of each psychoanalytic term across several languages. See
the PEP Consolidated Glossary Introduction for more info.
Terms from the glossary are hyperlinked from within articles in PEP.
As you move your cursor over the text in any article terms will
change color. A simple click brings up a pop-up window
with the definitions and discussion from
each of the glossaries together, providing a brief definition from the glossary sources in a single consolidated view.
You can also click to open the complete consolidated glossary entry which has the complete content from all the sources.
The Glossary can be browsed directly by selecting PEP
Consolidated Psychoanalytic Glossary from the "Glossaries
and Dictionaries:" list in the Books Tab.
How do I download the PEP Bibliography? [ + ]
The new PEP Bibliography download feature allows you to download a
database of bibliographic data for the articles that appear in PEP.
The format is REFER, which can be imported into EndNote and other
bibliography managers. The list is refreshed within 30 days after
each major release of PEP (e.g., A1v9, A1v10, etc.)
To access this feature, click the new option "Download PEP
Bibliography", at the bottom of the PEP-WEB window.
What about the tablets and mobile devices? [ + ]
PEP-Web now works very well with popular tablets such as the iPad and the Kindle fire, and with the mobile devices we've tested. But we can't test them all...please let us know if you run into problems.
Is there more HELP available? [ + ]
To get more detailed help, click "Help" at the bottom of the PEP-WEB window. Note that the help pages are currently being updated and may not reflect the most recent look of PEP-WEB.
About PEP Archive 1
The PEP Archive 1 Version 11 (1871-2008) release
contains the complete text and illustrations of 46 premier journals in
psychoanalysis, 70 classic psychoanalytic books, and the full text and
Editorial notes of the 24 volumes of the Standard Edition of the
Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud as well as the
18 volume German Freud Standard Edition Gesammelte Werke.
PEP Archive 1 spans over 137 publication years and contains the
full text of articles whose source ranges from 1871 though 2008. There
are approximately 75,000 articles and 8,728 figures
and illustrations that originally resided on 1449 volumes with
a total of over 650,000 printed pages. In hard copy, the PEP Archive
represents a stack of paper more than 213 feet high and weighing over
2.93 tons!
The PEP Archive is always available 24x7 and from any location. We
support Open-URL and a number of authentication standards, making it
easy to integrate into your own on-line library resources (see PEP Librarian Supplemental Info). Update
information, listing additions or corrections to PEP-WEB can be followed
on the PEP Web News page.
How to Use PEP-WEB (click for more info) [ + ]
Click on the Journals or Books Tab
on the left for a full list of the PEP-WEB content.
Browsing by Journal and Volume. Click on the Journal tab to the left. You will see a complete list of journals available. Next, click on the journal you want to browse, and you'll see a list of volumes and corresponding years for that journal. Lastly, click on the volume, and you'll get a complete Table of Contents for that volume. Click on the article to read that article. While reading the article, you will be in the Document Tab and the left browsing list will not be shown. To get back to the browsing mode, click the Contents Tab at the top
Browsing Books. Click on the Books Tab to the left. You will see a complete list of books available. Next, click on the book you want to access, and it will open in the main Document Tab. If you are not a subscriber, or you are not logged in, you will only see the very beginning of the book. To get back to the browsing mode, click the Home Tab at the top. Searching. The Search Tab on the left can be used to search the FULL TEXT of all
the content on PEP-WEB, including both PEP Archive
and PEP Current Content (2009 and
newer). The search is FREE: you don't need to login to search or read
abstracts and summaries of books and articles, or the first few
paragraphs when an abstract isn't available. Help! To get more detailed help, click "Help" at the bottom of the PEP-WEB window. (Note that the help pages are currently being updated and may not reflect the most recent look of PEP-WEB.) What can I Access?
Everyone can search and browse. Everyone has access to the tables of contents, the abstracts (or first few paragraphs if there isn't an abstract). In other words, if you don't have a subscription, you can browse and perform full text search of the entire archive, but only the abstracts or first 1000 characters or so of the article will be accessible. PEP Archive subscribers can view the
complete text of journal volumes through 2008 (as available) and all
books. To view the complete text of the articles, you must be
logged in. If you see "Logout" to the left of the Home Tab then the
system has recognized and authenticated your rights. If you see the text
"Login", click it to authenticate or for further information as to how
to sign in.
24 hour pass available. If you are not yet a subscriber but need instant access, PEP now offers
a low cost 24 hour pass to all the journals in the archive (through
2008). Note that this does not include access to the books.
Please see: http://www.p-e-p.org/24_hour.htm.
PEP Current Content (2009 - present) is always searchable, but access is limited.
If you are a PEP Archive subscriber
only, you will not be able to read articles after 2008, which are part
of PEP Current Content. The PEP
Archive contains books and articles through the end of 2008. Current
Content volumes are those afterwards. Click here for more
information on PEP Current Content.
Copyright
The works in the PEP archive appear with the permission of the copyright
holders and are copyright to them. Works may only be reproduced or
further disseminated in strict accordance with PEP's terms and
conditions and within the framework of international copyright law.
Further information on copyright appears at http://www.p-e-p.org/copyright.htm
and PEP's terms and conditions at http://www.p-e-p.org/terms_conditions.htm.
PEP gratefully acknowledges:
The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of
Sigmund Freud was published in 24 volumes in the UK from 1950
onwards by the Institute of Psycho-Analysis and Hogarth Press.
The Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review articles appear
in this PEP Archive courtesy of grants from the Nordic Council for
Scientific Information and Bertil Wennborg Foundation.
We would like to acknowledge the heirs of C.G. Jung for allowing us to
publish his correspondences with Freud. This and the other classic books
are also available from their original publishers in printed format. For
more information about printed versions of the Jung-Freud
Correspondences, refer to these websites http://pup.princeton.edu/ and http://www.brunner-routledge.co.uk/
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