Sigmund Freud

Freud's groundbreaking work on dream analysis and the unconscious mind, first published in 1899. This foundational text established many core concepts of psychoanalysis.

A collection of three essays on sexuality and its role in psychological development, including Freud's theories on infantile sexuality and psychosexual development.

Freud's exploration of the death drive and repetition compulsion, expanding his theory beyond the pleasure principle to include more complex psychological mechanisms.

An examination of group behavior and the psychology of crowds, applying psychoanalytic principles to understand collective psychology and social dynamics.

Freud's application of psychoanalytic theory to anthropology and cultural studies, exploring the origins of religion, morality, and social organization.

A collection of Freud's early clinical papers on hysteria and neurotic disorders, including case studies and therapeutic techniques.

A comprehensive series of 28 lectures delivered at the University of Vienna, providing an accessible introduction to psychoanalytic theory and practice.

A systematic introduction to the fundamental concepts and methods of psychoanalysis, written for a general audience.

Freud's exploration of how unconscious processes manifest in everyday behaviors, including slips of the tongue, forgetting, and other "Freudian slips."

A concise introduction to Freud's theory of dreams, written as a more accessible version of "The Interpretation of Dreams" for general readers.

An introductory text explaining the basic principles of psychoanalysis through the lens of dream interpretation, designed for those new to Freud's work.

Freud's psychoanalytic study of Leonardo da Vinci, applying psychoanalytic methods to understand the artist's personality and creative process.

Freud's analysis of Wilhelm Jensen's novel "Gradiva," demonstrating how psychoanalytic principles can be applied to literary interpretation.

Freud's examination of religion as an illusion, exploring the psychological origins and functions of religious belief in human society.

Freud's account of the development of psychoanalysis, including his relationships with colleagues and the evolution of psychoanalytic theory and practice.