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AnamneseArchive of Psychology

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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.

  1. Case file 001Sigmund FreudThe Interpretation of Dreams (1900)Not applicable
  2. Case file 002Carl Gustav JungPsychological Types (1921)Partially replicated
  3. Case file 003Anna FreudThe Ego and the Mechanisms of Defence (1936)Not applicable
  4. Case file 016Melanie KleinThe Psycho-Analysis of Children (1932)Not applicable
  5. Case file 033Karen HorneyOur Inner Conflicts (1945)Not applicable