Folder 02 / 10 · five files · 1900–1945
Psychoanalysis
Psychoanalysis holds that a considerable part of what people do follows reasons they have no access to themselves. It did not come out of a laboratory but out of a consulting room — out of listening to patients whose complaints had no neurological explanation.
Between 1900 and 1940 that grew into a movement with societies, journals, training regulations and schisms. The quarrelling is part of the subject: Jung left, Adler left, and in London Anna Freud and Melanie Klein argued for five years about when a child has an inner life that can be analysed.
For an archive that documents replication, this is the hardest folder. None of the four works here is a study; they are interpretations, systematics and case reports. These files therefore carry no replication rate but the question of what still holds of their claims — and who checked.
- Case file 001Sigmund FreudThe Interpretation of Dreams (1900)Not applicable
- Case file 002Carl Gustav JungPsychological Types (1921)Partially replicated
- Case file 003Anna FreudThe Ego and the Mechanisms of Defence (1936)Not applicable
- Case file 016Melanie KleinThe Psycho-Analysis of Children (1932)Not applicable
- Case file 033Karen HorneyOur Inner Conflicts (1945)Not applicable