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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Otto_RankOtto Rank - Wikipedia

    Decades before Ronald Fairbairn, now credited by many as the inventor in the 1940s of modern object-relations theory, Rank's 1926 lecture on "The Genesis of the Object Relation" marks the first complete statement of this theory (Rank, 1996, pp. 140–149).

    • Austrian
  3. Apr 18, 2024 · Otto Rank was an Austrian psychologist who extended psychoanalytic theory to the study of legend, myth, art, and creativity and who suggested that the basis of anxiety neurosis is a psychological trauma occurring during the birth of the individual. Rank came from a poor family and attended trade.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Sep 29, 2010 · This article examines Otto Rank's psychology and its profound implications for social work knowledge-building and practice. The paper begins with a brief biographical portrait, highlighting the significance of Rank's relationship and eventual break with Freud, and contextualizing the ideas that became the basis for the Functional Approach .

    • Eric S. Stein
    • 2010
  5. By: Carrie Keller. Published: 2019-08-12. Otto Rank studied how birth impacts individuals’ psychology and creates anxiety throughout their lives in Europe and the US during the nineteenth century.

  6. Interpersonal • Relational. Attachment • Ego psychology. Psychology Portal. Otto Rank (April 22, 1884 – October 31, 1939) was an Austrian psychologist, one of Sigmund Freud 's closest aides, and by the end of his career one of his most fierce critics. He remains famous for his trauma-of-birth theory and will therapy.

  7. May 11, 2018 · The Austrian psychotherapist Otto Rank (1884-1939) taught and practiced a form of psychotherapy based upon his own trauma-of-birth theory and will therapy. Otto Rank was born in Vienna on April 22, 1884, into a disintegrating lower-middle-class Jewish family.

  8. Otto Rank: Pioneering Ideas for Social Work Theory and Practice. ERIC S. STEIN. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. This article examines Otto Ranks psychology and its profound im-plications for social work knowledge-building and practice.

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