One of Freud's most widely read books discusses the repressed desires that emerge in jokes, slips of the tongue, and "accidental" gestures; the relationship between determinism, chance, and superstition; how repressed experiences may influence mistakes in speech; and how behavioral quirks may relate to concealed childhood memories. Unabridged republication of the edition published by Macmillan, New York, 1914.
Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex by Sigmund Freud, A. A. Brill Landmark study examines sexual aberrations, infantile sexuality, and the transformations of puberty. A "unique" work, according to translator A. A. Brill, invaluable to students as well as teachers and other professionals.
Psychoanalysis and the Unconscious and Fantasia of the Unconscious by D. H. Lawrence Lawrence articulates his conceptions of education, marriage, and social and political action, along with his insights into the struggle to rationalize and reconcile the polarity that exists between emotional and intellectual identities.
Sigmund Freud and the Jewish Mystical Tradition by David Bakan A pioneering scholarly investigation into the intersection of personality and cultural history, this study asserts that Freudian psychology is rooted in Judaism — particularly, in the mysticism of the Kabbalah.
