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・ Sándor Csányi
・ Sándor Csányi (banker)
・ Sándor Cséfai
・ Sándor Csörgő
・ Sándor Czomba
・ Sándor Dallos
・ Sándor Dominich
・ Sándor Egeresi
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・ Sándor Erdély
・ Sándor Erdős
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Sándor Ferenczi
・ Sándor Festetics
・ Sándor Fodor
・ Sándor Font
・ Sándor Fábry
・ Sándor Garbai
・ Sándor Gaál
・ Sándor Gelle
・ Sándor Gellér
・ Sándor Glancz
・ Sándor Gombos
・ Sándor Gujdár
・ Sándor Győrffy
・ Sándor Gál
・ Sándor Hadházy


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Sándor Ferenczi : ウィキペディア英語版
Sándor Ferenczi

Sándor Ferenczi (7 July 1873 – 22 May 1933) was a Hungarian psychoanalyst, a key theorist of the psychoanalytic school and a close associate of Sigmund Freud.
== Biography ==
Born ''Sándor Fränkel'' to Baruch Fränkel and Rosa Eibenschütz, both Polish Jews, he later magyarized his surname to Ferenczi.
As a result of his psychiatric work, he came to believe that his patients' accounts of sexual abuse as children were truthful, having verified those accounts through other patients in the same family. This was a major reason for his eventual disputes with Sigmund Freud.
Prior to this conclusion he was notable as a psychoanalyst for working with the most difficult of patients and for developing a theory of more active intervention than is usual for psychoanalytic practice. During the early 1920s, criticizing Freud's "classical" method of neutral interpretation, Ferenczi collaborated with Otto Rank to create a "here-and-now" psychotherapy that, through Rank's personal influence, led the American Carl Rogers to conceptualize person-centered therapy (Kramer 1995).
Ferenczi has found some favour in modern times among the followers of Jacques Lacan as well as among relational psychoanalysts in the United States. Relational analysts read Ferenczi as anticipating their own clinical emphasis on mutuality (intimacy), intersubjectivity, and the importance of the analyst's countertransference. Ferenczi's work has strongly influenced theory and praxis of the interpersonal-relational theory of American psychoanalysis, as typified by psychoanalysts at the William Alanson White Institute.
Ferenczi was president of the (International Psychoanalytical Association ) from 1918 to 1919.
Ernest Jones, a biographer of Freud, termed Ferenczi as "mentally ill" at the end of his life, famously ignoring Ferenczi's struggle with pernicious anemia, which killed him in 1933. Though desperately ill with the then-untreatable disease, Ferenczi managed to deliver his most famous paper, "Confusion of Tongues"〔Ferenczi, S. (1933).
The Confusion of Tongues Between Adults and Children: The Language of Tenderness and of Passion. Sándor Ferenczi Number. M. Balint (Ed.) International Journal of Psycho-Analysis 30: Whole No. 4, 1949 ((the first English translation of the paper )).〕 to the 12th International Psycho-Analytic Congress in Wiesbaden, Germany, on 4 September 1932.〔(Section V - Continuing Education - Ferenczi )〕
Ferenczi's reputation was revived in 2002 by publication of ''Disappearing and Reviving: Sandor Ferenczi in the History of Psychoanalysis''〔Andre E. Haynal (ed.),''Disappearing and Reviving: Sandor Ferenczi in the History of Psychoanalysis''. London: Karnac Books〕 One of the book's chapters dealt with the nature of the relationship between Freud and Ferenczi.

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