Death of a "Jewish science": psychoanalysis in the Third Reich

Part I : The background

1. The way they were : the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute (BPI) emerges as a role model for the profession

2. The role of the Göring Institute in the endurance and modification of the psychoanalytic continuum in Germany

Part II : Political ideology and psychoanalysis

3. Totalitarianism and psychoanalysis

4. The rise and fall of Marxism within the psychoanalytic movement

5. Jung and Jungian psychology : the theoretical color bearer for the new German (Nazi) psychotherapy

Part III : Hitler in power

6. The beginnings of Nazi rule and the initial reaction of the psychoanalytic community

7. M.H. Göring : head of the German Medical Society for Psychotherapy and the Göring Institute

8. The Freudian response to the Nazi threat in Germany : Jones and the IPA

9. The Göring Institute

10. The integration of the Nazi medical principles of healing and extermination within the Göring Institute : the roles of M. H. Göring and Herbert Linden

11. "Finis Austriae" (The end of Austria) or "The stronghold of Jewish psychotherapy has fallen"

12. Compromise, collaboration, and resistance among the psychoanalysts during the Third Reich : Carl Müller-Braunschweig, Käthe Dräger, and John Rittmeister

Part IV : Psychoanalysis in Germany after the Third Reich : the long road back

13. War's end

14. Postwar legacies

Part V : Some conclusions

15. The continuity vs. discontinuity of psychoanalysis during the Third Reich

16. Do all roads we traveled lead to Werner Kemper as a source of disinformation?

17. Thoughts about psychoanalysis in Germany : perspectives and prospectives.