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Results 1 - 30 of 38 for your search on "woolf virginia":

1.  (1931). The Meaning of Sacrifice. Thesis Approved for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London, by R. Money-Kyrle, M.A., Ph.D. Published by Leonard & Virginia Woolf at The Hogarth Press, 52 Tavistock Square, London, W. C., and the Institute of Psycho-Analysis. Pp. 273, including Abstract and Index.. Psychoanal. Rev., 18:128.
2.  (1936). The Riddle of the Sphinx, or Human Origins. By Geza Roheim. Authorized Translation from the German by R. Money-Kyrle, M.A., Ph.D., with a Preface by Ernest Jones, M.D. Published by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press, London, and the Institute of Psychoanalysis, 1934. Pp. 302, including Index and Addenda. Illus.. Psychoanal. Rev., 23C:341-342.
3.  (1937). Reik, Theodor. The Unknown Murder. Translated from the German by Dr. Katherine Jones. The International Psycho-Analytical Library No. 27. Published by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press, London, and The Institute of Pscho-Analysis.. Psychoanal. Rev., 24C:322-324.
4. Blum, H.P. (1969). A Psychoanalytic View of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. J. Amer. Psychoanal. Assn., 17:888-903.
5. Bond, A.H. (1985). Virginia Woolf: Manic-Depressive Psychosis and Genius. An Illustration of Separation-Individuation Theory. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 13:191-210.
6. Bond, A.H. (1986). Virginia Woolf and Leslie Stephen: A Father's Contribution to Psychosis and Genius. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 14:507-524.
7. Bornstein, B. (1983). Virginia Woolf: Grief and the Need for Cohesion in To The Lighthouse. Psychoanal. Inq., 3:357-370.
8. Charles, M. (2004). The Waves: Tensions between Creativity and Containment in the Life and Writings of Virginia Woolf. Psychoanal. Rev., 91:71-97.
9. Dalsimer, K. (1992). Virginia Woolf and the Fictions of Psychoanalysis: By Elizabeth Abel. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. 1990. Pp. 182.. Int. R. Psycho-Anal., 19:110-113.
10. Dalsimer, K. (1994). The Vicissitudes of Mourning: Virginia Woolf And To The Lighthouse. Psychoanal. St. Child, 49:394-411.
11. Dalsimer, K. (2004). Virginia Woolf: Thinking Back Through Our Mothers. Psychoanal. Inq., 24:713-730.
12. Fishman, G.G. (1986). American Imago. XXXVIII, 1981: Virginia Woolf—Her Voyage Back. Louise F. Strouse. Pp. 185-202.. Psychoanal Q., 55:194-194.
13. Fountain, G. (1993). The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child. XLV, 1990: Who's Afraid in Virginia Woolf? Clues to Early Sexual Abuse in Literature. Lenore C. Terr. Pp. 533-546.. Psychoanal Q., 62:345.
14. Gabbard, G.O. (1994). The Flight of the Mind. Virginia Woolf's Art and Manicdepressive Illness: By Thomas C. Caramagno. Berkeley/Oxford: University of California Press, 1992. 362 pp.. Psychoanal Q., 63:810-812.
15. Galef, D. (1996). Twentieth Century Literature, XL, ii, 1994. Pp. 139-164.: “The Spirit of the Age”: Virginia Woolf's Response to Second Wave Psychology. George M. Johnson.. Psychoanal Q., 65:846-847.
16. Gliserman, M. (1983). Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse: Syntax and the Female Center. Am. Imago, 40:51-101.
17. Greene, E.L. (1987). American Imago. XL, 1983: Virginia Woolf's "To the Lighthouse": Syntax and the Female Center. Martin Gliserman. Pp. 51-101.. Psychoanal Q., 56:422-423.
18. Hinshelwood, B. (1990). Virginia Woolf and Psychoanalysis. Int. R. Psycho-Anal., 17:367-371.
19. Jacobs, T.J. (1993). Who Killed Virginia Woolf? a Psychobiography: By Alma Halbert Bond, Ph.D. New York: Human Sciences Press, Inc., 1989. 200 pp.. Psychoanal Q., 62:153-158.
20. Kushen, B. (1981). Virginia Woolf: Metaphor of the Inverted Birth. Am. Imago, 38:279-304.
21. Leaska, M.A. (1988). Virginia Woolf and the “Lust of Creation”: A Psychoanalytic Exploration. Shirley Panken. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1987, 336 pp.. Psychoanal. Rev., 75:339-342.
22. Martin, J. (1991). Who Killed Virginia Woolf: By Alma Halbert Bond. New York: Insight Books/Human Sciences Press. 1989. Pp. 200.. Int. R. Psycho-Anal., 18:288-292.
23. Maze, J.R. (1983). Virginia Woolf: Ideas of Marriage and Death in The Voyage Out. Int. R. Psycho-Anal., 10:95-104.
24. Orr, D.W. (1989). Virginia Woolf and Psychoanalysis. Int. R. Psycho-Anal., 16:151-161.
25. Panken, S. (1983). Symposium: Virginia Woolf's Centennial*. Psychoanal. Rev., 70:3.
26. Rosenman, E. (1986). The “Invisible Presence” in the Creative Process of Virginia Woolf. Am. Imago, 43:133-150.
27. Roth, N. (1992). Who Killed Virginia Woolf? A Psychobiography: Alma Halbert Bond, Insight Books, Human Sciences Press, New York, NY, 1989, 200 pp., $19.95.. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 20:494.
28. Rvin, D.D. (1985). Virginia Woolf's Quarrel with Grieving. Mark Spilka. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1980, 142 pp. Psychoanal. Rev., 72:517-518.
29. Schmukler, A.G. (1988). American Imago. XLIII, 1986: The "Invisible Presence" in the Creative Process of Virginia Woolf. Ellen Rosenman. Pp. 133-150.. Psychoanal Q., 57:474-474.
30. Sharon-Zisser, S. (2001). “Some Little Language Such as Lovers Use”: Virginia Woolf's Elemental Erotics of Simile1. Am. Imago, 58:567-596.
 
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