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  1. Sándor Ferenczi and the problem of telepathy.Júlia Gyimesi - 2012 - History of the Human Sciences 25 (2):131-148.
    Sándor Ferenczi, the great representative of the Budapest School of Psychoanalysis, had a lifelong interest in psychical phenomena. Although his ideas on the psychoanalytical understanding of spiritualistic phenomena and telepathy were not developed theories, they had a strong influence on some representatives of psychoanalysis, and thus underlay the psychoanalytic interpretation of telepathy. Ferenczi’s ideas on telepathy were interwoven with his most important technical and theoretical innovations. Thus Ferenczi’s thoughts on telepathy say a lot about his psychoanalytical thinking and attitudes, and (...)
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  • Goffman's poetics.Paul Atkinson - 1989 - Human Studies 12 (1-2):59 - 76.
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  • Phenomenology and Contemporary Clinical Practice: Introduction to Special Issue.Larry Davidson - 2004 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 35 (2):149-162.
    This special issue reconsiders the contributions that phenomenology can make to the development and practice of a clinicat science of psychology. In it, we suggest that earlier attempts to apply phenomenological principles were influenced heavily by psychoanalysis, with few, if any, alternative versions of a "depth" psychology available on which to draw in reframing the nature of psychopathology and its treatment. We suggest that this lingering presence of psychoanalysis runs counter to the founding principles of phenomenological method and offer a (...)
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