Vous consultezEugénie Sokolnicka et Marie Bonaparte

Marie Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte was Napoléon’s great-great-niece, and her aristocratic origins were an unlikely preparation for her future as a psychoanalyst. Nonetheless, she became a key figure in psychoanalysis in France, representing Freud and lay psychoanalysis, translating Freud’s work and herself the author of a work on the subject, royal patron of the analytical movement and protector of Freud, saving him from certain death and facilitating his exile to London as the Nazis rose to power. She also played an important role in the first scission of the psychoanalytic movement in France (1953).

Keywords

First Child Psychoanalyst, Heuyer, Masturbation Complex, Gide’s Doctor Sophroniska

Marie Bonaparte, arrière-petite-nièce de Napoléon, que son milieu aristocratique ne destinait pas à devenir psychanalyste, est une figure incontournable de la psychanalyse en France. Représentante de Freud et de la psychanalyse laïque, elle est traductrice de Freud, auteur d’une œuvre, mécène du mouvement analytique et par son statut d’Altesse Royale, protectrice de Freud, le sauvant de la mort en facilitant son exil à Londres devant la menace nazie. Elle joue aussi un rôle important dans la première scission de la psychanalyse en France (1953).

Mots clés

Psychanalyste laïque, Frigidité, Cas Mme Lefebvre, Mécène et protectrice de Freud

Marie Bonaparte
Marie Bonaparte was Napoléon’s great-great-niece, and her aristocratic origins were an unlikely preparation for her future as a psychoanalyst. Nonetheless, she became a key figure in psychoanalysis in France, representing Freud and lay psychoanalysis, translating Freud’s work and herself the author of a work on the subject, royal patron of the analytical movement and protector of Freud, saving him from certain death and facilitating his exile to London as the Nazis rose to power. She also played an important role in the first scission of the psychoanalytic movement in France (1953).