Resultado da Busca
Title: The Misuse of Mind Author: Karin Stephen Release Date: November 28, 2002 [EBook #6336] [Most recently updated: January 21, 2020] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE MISUSE OF MIND ***
19 de jan. de 2004 · Karin Stephen Full view - 1922. The Misuse of Mind Karin Stephen No preview available - 2012. The Misuse of Mind: A Study of Bergson's Attack on ...
Series list and summary descriptions. Inventory listing by series. Series P14-A - Psychoanalytic writings. Series P14-B - Cambridge lectures. Series P14-C - Offprints and bibliography. Series P14-D - Notes on colleagues' work. Series P14-E - Woman's Hour radio script. Series P14-F - Adrian Stephen. Series P14-G - Memorandum for archives.
12 de ago. de 2023 · Karin became a driver in the Queen’s Messenger Flying Squad Food Convoy. Karin Stephen suffered from increasingly severe deafness and from manic-depression; following the death of Adrian Stephen in 1948, her health deteriorated and she committed suicide in 1953.
29 de mar. de 2016 · Karin Stephen was born in 1890. She was a fellow of Newnham College, Cambridge and married Adrian Stephen (brother of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell) just before the First World War; as conscientious objectors, they spent the war working on a dairy farm. After the war, they both became interested in training as psychoanalysts.
Karin Stephen, née Costelloe (1889–1953) was a British psychoanalyst and psychologist. Karin Stephen was born Catherine Elizabeth Costelloe. Her mother, Mary Pearsall Smith (better known as Mary Berenson ; 1864-1945) had been a Philadelphia Quaker, and her father, Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe (1855-1899) a Northern Irish convert to Roman Catholicism. [1]
Hinshelwood, B. (2000) Karin Stephen and the Superego. Psychoanalysis and History 2:287-291 Downloading is not available for the current document due to copyright.
