Search Criteria

Author: Help
Title: Help
Year:   and  Help
Source: Help
Type: Help
Sort:

Search for Words or Phrases in Context (Use Quotes for Phrases):
Help
ArticleParaQuoteDreamDialogReference

Or  And  Not

 
Search Results Clear Abstracts | Print | Export | Sort by:   | View as:

Results 1 - 22 of 22 for your search on "lawrence d h":

1.  (1964). Psychoanalytic Review. L, 1963: D. H. Lawrence's Great Circle. Daniel Weiss. Pp. 462-488.. Psychoanal Q., 33:606-607.
2. Akmakjian, H. (1966). D. H. Lawrence and Sons and Lovers: Sources and Criticism. Ed., E. W. Tedlock, Jr. New York: New York University Press, 1965. viii + 250 pp. Psychoanal. Rev., 53B:157-158.
3. Birger, D.M. (1984). The Psychoanalytic Study of Society, IX. 1981: Placing the Body in Creativity: D. H. Lawrence and the Occult. Daniel Dervin. Pp. 181-220.. Psychoanal Q., 53:490-491.
4. Burgum, E.B. (1966). Lawrence's Sons and Lovers: Daniel A. Weiss: Oedipus in Nottingham: D. H. Lawrence, with a Foreword by Richard Ellman. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1962. vii + 128 pp.. Am. Imago, 23:180-183.
5. Cowan, J.C. (1960). In D. H. Lawrence's The Man who Died the Function of Allusions and Symbols. Am. Imago, 17:241-253.
6. Cowan, J.C. (1992). Blutbrüderschaft and Self Psychology in D. H. Lawrence's Women in Love. Ann. Psychoanal., 20:191-214.
7. Dervin, D. (1980-81). Rainbow, Phoenix, and Plumed Serpent: D. H. Lawrence's Great Composite Symbols and Their Vicissitudes. Psychoanal. Rev., 67:515-541.
8. Dervin, D.A. (1979). D. H. Lawrence and Freud. Am. Imago, 36:95-117.
9. Eisler, E.R. (1942). Literature and Personality: Analysis of the Novels of D. H. Lawrence, Part II.: Harold Greier McCurdy. Character and Personality, VIII, No. 4, 1940.. Psychoanal Q., 11:143.
10. Fiderer, G. (1968). D. H. Lawrence's The Man Who Died: The Phallic Christ. Am. Imago, 25:91-96.
11. Fishman, G.G. (1983). American Imago. XXXVI, 1979: D. H. Lawrence and Freud. Daniel A. Dervin. Pp. 95-117.. Psychoanal Q., 52:144.
12. Gordon, R. (1978). Look! He has Come Through!: D. H. Lawrence, women and individuation. J. Anal. Psychol., 23:258-274.
13. Mollinger, S. (1979). The Divided Self in Nathaniel Hawthorne and D. H. Lawrence. Psychoanal. Rev., 66:79-102.
14. Pierloot, R.A. (1997). D. H. Lawrence's Views on the Development of the Infant's Interpersonal world. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 25:553-570.
15. Pierloot, R.A. (2000). D.H. Lawrence and the Freudian Oedipus complex. Free Associations, 8:100-119.
16. Schapiro, B. (1999). Transitional States and Psychic Change: Thoughts on Reading D. H. Lawrence. Contemp. Psychoanal., 35:44-54.
17. Schmidl, F. (1964). Oedipus in Nottingham: D. H. Lawrence: By Daniel A. Weiss. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1962. 128 pp.. Psychoanal Q., 33:286-288.
18. Slap, J.W. (1969). American Imago. XXV. 1968: D. H. Lawrence: the Blood-Conscious Artist. Leigh Travis. Pp. 163-190.. Psychoanal Q., 38:510.
19. Tabachnick, E., Tabachnick, N. (1976). The Second Birth of D. H. Lawrence. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 4:469-480.
20. Trail, G.Y. (1979). The Psychological Dynamics of D. H. Lawrence's “Snake”. Am. Imago, 36:345-356.
21. Travis, L. (1968). D. H. Lawrence: The Blood-Conscious Artist. Am. Imago, 25:163-190.
22. Weiss, D. (1963). D. H. Lawrence's Great Circle: From “Sons and Lovers” to “Lady Chattorley”. Psychoanal. Rev., 50C:112-138.
 
1 - 22 of 22 hits
Copyright © 2010, Psychoanalytic Electronic Publishing. Help | About | Report a Problem

WARNING! This text is printed for the personal use of the subscriber to PEP Web and is copyright to the Journal in which it originally appeared. It is illegal to copy, distribute or circulate it in any form whatsoever.