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Paul Federn
Paul Federn (October 13, 1871 – May 4, 1950) was an Austrian-American psychologist who was a native of Vienna. Federn is largely remembered for his theories involving ego psychology and therapeutic treatment of psychosis.
==Life and career==
After earning his doctorate in 1895, he was an assistant in general medicine under Hermann Nothnagel (1841–1905) in Vienna. It was Nothnagel who introduced Federn to the works of Sigmund Freud. Federn was deeply influenced by Freud's ''Interpretation of Dreams'', and in 1904 became devoted to the field of psychoanalysis. Along with Alfred Adler and Wilhelm Stekel, Federn was an important early follower of Freud.〔P. Gay, ''Freud'' (1989) p. 176〕 In 1924 he became an official representative of Freud, as well as vice president of the Vienna Society.〔F. Alexander ed., ''Psychoanalytic Pioneers'' (1995) p. 156〕
In 1938 Federn emigrated to the United States and settled in New York City, however it wouldn't be until 1946 that he would be officially recognized as a training analyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.〔F. Alexander ed., ''Psychoanalytic Pioneers'' (1995) p. 149〕 In 1950, Paul Federn committed suicide following a recurrence of what he believed was incurable cancer.
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