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Fourth annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association, Washington, D.C., May 8, 1913

Fourth annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association, Washington, D.C., May 8, 1913 FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON, D. C , MAY 8, 1913 MORNING SESSION The President, Dr. James J. Putnam, in the chair. Dr. Morton Prince, Boston, read a paper entitled "The Psychopathology of a Case of Phobia. A Clinical Study."1 DISCUSSION DR . ALFRED REGINALD ALLEN, Philadelphia: I would like to ask Dr. Prince whether, when his patient was writing in hypnosis, the writing was automatic. Did I understand you to say that she was at that time answering questions that you were asking? DR . PRINCE: Yes: or rather she was narrating free association memories. DR . ALLEN: DO you happen to have notes of those free associations during the writing period? DR . PRINCE: I have not the notes here. Those memories were of early childhood. Some of them dealt with her life at Bar Harbor; with the little secrets of her child-life: how she felt badly about this or that. There was a large number of these memories, many of them unpleasant, and many of them clearly indicated the domi- nance of the instinct of self-abasement. There was nothing tha t I could connect in any way with her phobia. They were http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Abnormal Psychology American Psychological Association

Fourth annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association, Washington, D.C., May 8, 1913

Prince, Morton
Journal of Abnormal Psychology , Volume 8 (5): 21 – Dec 1, 1913
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Publisher
American Psychological Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1913-1914 American Psychological Association
ISSN
0021-843X
eISSN
1939-1846
DOI
10.1037/h0070597
Publisher site
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Abstract

FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON, D. C , MAY 8, 1913 MORNING SESSION The President, Dr. James J. Putnam, in the chair. Dr. Morton Prince, Boston, read a paper entitled "The Psychopathology of a Case of Phobia. A Clinical Study."1 DISCUSSION DR . ALFRED REGINALD ALLEN, Philadelphia: I would like to ask Dr. Prince whether, when his patient was writing in hypnosis, the writing was automatic. Did I understand you to say that she was at that time answering questions that you were asking? DR . PRINCE: Yes: or rather she was narrating free association memories. DR . ALLEN: DO you happen to have notes of those free associations during the writing period? DR . PRINCE: I have not the notes here. Those memories were of early childhood. Some of them dealt with her life at Bar Harbor; with the little secrets of her child-life: how she felt badly about this or that. There was a large number of these memories, many of them unpleasant, and many of them clearly indicated the domi- nance of the instinct of self-abasement. There was nothing tha t I could connect in any way with her phobia. They were

Journal

Journal of Abnormal Psychology – American Psychological Association

Published: Dec 1, 1913

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