Acts of Will

Otto Rank (1884-1939) was Freud's closest co-worker for two decades (1906-1925), then became a keen critic of traditional psychoanalysis in favor of a more egalitarian, creative psychotherapy. He was neglected for many years, eclipsed during the years of Freudian dominance in the U.S., then began coming into his own thanks to writings by Carl Rogers, Rollo May, Esther Menaker, Ernest Becker, and Anais Nin.

First sentence: "I was born with hair complete, the third child of weak but apparently healthy parents," wrote Otto Rank in his adolescent diary.

Year

1985

Language

English

Publisher

University of Massachusetts Press

Editions

2

Pages

485

ISBN

9780870238710

Data source: Wikidata