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  1. Helene Deutsch (née Rosenbach; 9 October 1884 – 29 March 1982) was a Polish-American psychoanalyst and colleague of Sigmund Freud. She founded the Vienna Psychoanalytic Institute. In 1935, she immigrated to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she maintained a practice. Deutsch was one of the first psychoanalysts to specialize in women.

  2. Helene Deutsch was a mentee of Sigmund Freuds and the first psychoanalyst to write a book on female psychology. Although she remained loyal to Freud’s conceptual framework, her emphasis on female libido and the significance of motherhood was an outgrowth of her own insight.

  3. Dec 9, 2020 · Helene Deutsch was the first person in the history of psychoanalysis to talk specifically about feminine psychology. Her work and life inspired countless authors who, like Simone de Beauvoir, paved the way for feminism.

  4. Helene Deutsch was an Austrian-American psychoanalyst and psychiatrist best-known for her exploration of the particularities of the female psyche. Helene Deutsch (née Rosenbach) was born on October 9, 1884, in Przemysl, Poland, where her father, a lawyer, was at one time president of the Jewish community. Because of the restrictions on female ...

  5. Deutsch, Helene (1884–1982) Polish-born psychoanalyst and pioneer theoretician in female psychology. Born Helene Rosenbach in the town of Przemy´sl in Polish Galacia on the Ukrainian border of the Austro-Hungarian empire (present-day Poland), on October 9, 1884; died on March 29, 1982, in Cambridge, Massachusetts; daughter of Wilhelm ...

  6. Helene Deutsch was one of the most prominent female leaders in psychoanalysis. She was the first woman to lead Sigmund Freud’s Vienna Psychoanalytic Society and she contributed significantly to theory on the psychology of women that expanded the purview of Freud’s male-dominant ideas about women.

  7. Helene Deutsch was the first woman assistant in Vienna University's psychiatric department, and was later made head of the female ward. After becoming acquainted with the ideas of Freud she gave up her academic career.

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