![]() ![]() ![]() Two attempts have been made at a definitive biography of Freud-by Ernest Jones, with his three-volume study of 1953-57, and by Ronald Clark, with his tome of 1980. And such matters are critical to any final evaluation of psychoanalysis. Hence, even now, almost half a century after his death-and despite the fact so much is known about the events of his life as a whole-major facets of his mind, character, and personal life remain opaque and subject to much contention. But he was exceedingly selective when doing so and, later in life, was sharply averse to submitting to a candid biography. In the interest of promulgating his controversial theories, Sigmund Freud saw fit to report and interpret myriad events from his own life, mind and dreams. ![]()
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