Eugénie Sokolnicka

Eugénie Sokolnicka (née Kutner; 14 June 1884, Warsaw – 19 May 1934, Paris) was a French psychoanalyst. An analysand of Freud's, she helped bring psychoanalysis to France in the 1920s, analysing several of the younger psychiatrists at St. Anne's Psychiatric Hospital in Paris.[1]

Eugénie Sokolnicka

She ended her own life, by gas poisoning.[2]

Works
  • L'analyse d'un cas de névrose obsessionnelle infantile, 1920
gollark: Actually, with lots of modern AI stuff people *don't* understand exactly how they work.
gollark: I mean, what are paper signatures actually verifying? That you... can print/write, somehow, a vaguely correct-looking squiggle on the page?
gollark: cryptographic signatures > paper signatures
gollark: Write or you will be forced to read... *The Eye of Argon*, which according to TVTropes is the worst fantasy novella ever.
gollark: Write or I will open a portal to the plane of infinite bees, thus crushing everything on the surface of the planet under the weight of increasingly large quantities of bees.

See also

Notes
  1. Lionel Bailly, Lacan: A Beginner's Guide, 2009, p.6
  2. http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-3435301385.html

References
  • Michelle Moreau-Ricaud: Engénie Sokolnicka et Marie Bonaparte in Topique n0 115, ed.: L'esprit du Temps, ISBN 978-2-84795-205-6
  • André Gide, Les faux monnayeurs, Gallimard, 1925



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