.../pages/open_access/funder_policies/chorus/standard_publication_model ) John Ruskin Victoria Montagu Burrows Julia Clara Byrne Ernest Jones Arthur Hugh Clough George Eliot Charles Kingsley 1819 generation contemporaneity cohort anniversary age Raymond Williams opened his introduction...

... to this contiguous form of knowledge was intensified by a climate of specialization and professionalization in which authorial identities and levels of expertise were at stake. As Freud, Ernest Jones, Alfred Kuttner, Haans Sachs, Marie Bonaparte, and other analysts turned to literary works as case studies...

...The Winnicott Trust In this address, Winnicott as President of the BPAS welcomes Margaret Mead, President of the World Federation Mental Health, as speaker to the eighth Ernest Jones lecture. He describes his own first meeting with Jones before emphasising the value of Mead’s contributions...

...The Winnicott Trust This piece is Winnicott’s funeral address for Ernest Jones, a pioneer in psychoanalysis, founder of the International Journal of Psycho-analysis and prolific writer. Winnicott notes that Jones was instrumental in introducing the works of Sigmund Freud to Britain...

...This lecture presents the text of the speech about Hamlet's two fathers delivered by the author at the 2007 Shakespeare Lecture held at the British Academy. It re-examines the psychoanalytical explanation proposed by Sigmund Freud and his disciple Ernest Jones in Hamlet and Oedipus...

... Ernest Jones Thomas Martin Wheeler GWM Reynolds Melodrama sex blood fire tears family illegitimacy Two kinds of break or epistemological and formal rupture are associated with the nineteenth-century novel. The first is the ‘break’ presupposed between the nineteenth-century novel and the novel...

...This book tells the life of Ernest Jones from birth to death, with the aim of reconstituting a plausible account of his activities, speeches, and writings. It serves as a corrective to the wilder things that Jones chose to tell about his life, and to some of the even wilder things that he...

... homosexuality and the law Ernest Jones The memorandum on Homosexuality and the Law [CW 5:1:4 ] was enclosed with this letter. Thomas Stapleton (1920–2007) was a paediatrician and colleague of Winnicott at St Mary’s Hospital in London during the 1950s. He was a professor of paediatrics at the University...

...The Winnicott Trust In this letter to Joan Riviere, Winnicott thanks her for her helpful notes to him in his preparation of the Ernest Jones obituary. He also regrets that she is upset about notices he had sent out as President about her birthday celebrations and a party that had been organised...

... Eder David Jew Freud as Low Barbara Winnicott Ernest Jones Sigmund Freud bisexuality freedom Review originally published in British Journal of Psychology, 1962, 53. Also published in C. Winnicott, R. Shepherd, & M. Davis (Eds.), Psycho-analytic...

... published thousands of poems and a substantial amount of shorter and longer fiction. All this literature—whether written by anonymous and forgotten supporters or by more established Chartist authors such as Thomas Cooper, Ernest Jones and George W. M. Reynolds—combined a passionate commitment to political...

...The Winnicott Trust Winnicott’s obituary of Ernest Jones, in which he notes Jones’s important contributions to the British Psycho-Analytic Society and the psycho-analytic world at large. Freud Sigmund International Journal of Psychoanalysis Jones Ernest obituaries Trotter Wilfred Grinstein...

... Shakespeare William psychoanalytical knowledge of Winnicott Ernest Jones Freud Shakespeare Strachey Originally published in Rodman, F. R. (Ed.), The spontaneous gesture: Selected letters of D. W. Winnicott (Letter 24, p. 33). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1987. Ernest Jones...

...Ernest Jones might well have ended up out of place in the world of later Victorian radical liberalism, but as this book has tried to show he caught the mood of the moment during the twilight years of Chartism and again, more fitfully, in the reform revival of the mid-1860s. His fame did not come...

...Ernest Jones (1819–1869) was England's outstanding contribution to the gallery of 19th-century romantic populists. As is generally well known, he was a lawyer who rose to prominence in the Chartist movement in 1848, kept the remnants of working-class protest alive during the 1850s, and reappeared...