Freud, Sigmund

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Basic data

  1. May 6, 1856 in Freiberg (Mähren)
  2. September 23, 1939 in London
  3. Neurologe, Psychoanalytiker
  4. Wien, London

Iconography

Freud c. 1921[1] (Source: Wikimedia)
Freud's birthplace, a rented room in a locksmith's house, Freiberg, Austrian Empire (Příbor, Czech Republic) (Source: Wikimedia)
Freud (aged 16) and his mother, Amalia, in 1872 (Source: Wikimedia)
Freud's home at Berggasse 19, Vienna (Source: Wikimedia)
André Brouillet's A Clinical Lesson at the Salpêtrière (1887) depicting a Charcot demonstration. Freud had a lithograph of this painting placed over the couch in his consulting rooms.[59] (Source: Wikimedia)
Approach to Freud's consulting rooms at Berggasse 19 (Source: Wikimedia)
At Clark University, 1909. Front row: Freud, G. Stanley Hall, Carl Jung; back row: Abraham Brill, Ernest Jones, Sándor Ferenczi (Source: Wikimedia)
Carl Jung in 1910 (Source: Wikimedia)
The Committee in 1922 (from left to right): Otto Rank, Sigmund Freud, Karl Abraham, Max Eitingon, Sándor Ferenczi, Ernest Jones, and Hanns Sachs (Source: Wikimedia)
Freud's last home, now dedicated to his life and work as the Freud Museum, 20 Maresfield Gardens, Hampstead, north London (Source: Wikimedia)
Close up of his commemorative Blue plaque (commissioned by English Heritage) at his Hampstead home (Source: Wikimedia)
Freud's ashes in the "Freud Corner" at Golders Green Crematorium, London (Source: Wikimedia)
The iceberg metaphor is often used to explain the psyche's parts in relation to one another. (Source: Wikimedia)
The 1971 Sigmund Freud memorial in Hampstead, North London, by Oscar Nemon, is located near to where Sigmund and Anna Freud lived, now the Freud Museum. The building behind the statue is the Tavistock Clinic, a major psychological health care institution. (Source: Wikimedia)
Karl Popper argued that Freud's psychoanalytic theories were unfalsifiable. (Source: Wikimedia)
Herbert Marcuse saw similarities between psychoanalysis and Marxism. (Source: Wikimedia)
Betty Friedan criticizes Freud's view of women in her 1963 book The Feminine Mystique.[255] (Source: Wikimedia)

Biographical information from the WeGA

No biographical data found

Biography not available due to one of the following causes:

  • Data will be added at a later stage
  • Research of the WeGA was without success so far
  • It is a well known person where enough information is available online elsewhere, see e.g Wikipedia

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