John T. MacCurdy explained
John Thompson MacCurdy or John Thomson MacCurdy (1886 - 1947) was a Canadian psychiatrist.[1] He was the co-founder and first secretary of the American Psychoanalytic Association. He taught at Cornell University from 1913 to 1922, and in 1923 became a lecturer in psychopathology at Cambridge University.[2]
Works
- The psychology of war, 1917. With a preface by W. H. R. Rivers
- War neuroses, 1918
- (ed.) Benign stupors: a study of a new manic-depressive reaction type by August Hoch
- Problems in dynamic psychology: a critique of psychoanalysis and suggested formulations, 1922
- The structure of emotion, mobid and normal, 1925
- Common principles in psychology and physiology, 1928
- Mind and money: a psychologist looks at the crisis, 1932
- The structure of morale, 1943
- Germany, Russia and the future, 1944. Current Problems No. 23. Translated into French as L'Allemagne, la Russie le l'avenir: essai psycholoique, 1944
Notes and References
- 10.1111/j.2044-8295.1949.tb00223.x. John Thomson MacCurdy, 1886–1947. British Journal of Psychology. General Section. 40. 1–4. 1949. Banister. H.. Zangwill. O. L..
- Book: Falzeder. Ernst. Brabant. Eva. The Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and Sandor Ferenczi, 1920-1933. 2000. Harvard University Press. 978-0-674-00297-5. 11.