New Perspectives in Psychoanalysis: Contributions to Karen Horney's Holistic Approach.

New York, NY W. W. Norton & Company, 1965. Hardcover First Edition (1965), so stated. First Printing indicated by a complete numerical sequence. First Edition (1965), so stated. First Printing indicated by a complete numerical sequence. Very Good+ in Very Good DJ: The Book shows indications of very careful use: just a touch of wear to extremities; a bit of faint scuffing to the backstrip; the binding is square and secure; the text is clean. Free of any creased or dog-eared pages. Free of any underlining, hi-lighting or marginalia or marks in the text. Free of any ownership names, dates, addresses, notations, inscriptions, stamps, plates, or labels. A handsome, nearly-new copy, structurally sound and tighly bound, showing very mild wear only. Very close to 'As New'. The DJ shows light wear to extremities, with a small chip at the top of the front panel; a small scuffed area at the lower backstrip, where perhaps a price tag has been removed; the price is intact, but the lower corner of the inside front flap has nevertheless been clipped. No longer 'As New', but not far from it. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 8vo. (8.5 x 5.75 x 1.15 inches). 249 pages. Includes Index. Introduction by the Editor. Language: English. Weight: 16.1 ounces. Hardback with DJ. Dr. Karen Horney is universally recognized as a major figure in the field of psychoanalysis. As an analyst and research clinician, she made original and significant modifications of Freudian theory. As a teacher and a widely read author, she helped shape the course of twentieth-century psychoanalytic thought and investigation. This volume brings together for the first time in book form selections from Dr. Horney's later writings, including her classic essay, 'The Value of Vindictiveness, ' and three lectures on psychoanalytic technique. Her emphasis is on the fluidity of the analytic situation and the responsibility of the analyst to use every means to achieve the growth-oriented goals of therapy. Contributions by Karen Horney, Louis Azorin, Norman and Harold Kelman, Morton Cantor, Harry Gerschman, Muriel Ivimey, Alexander Martin, Jack Rubins, Ralph Slater, and Frederick A. Weiss.