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Fordham, Michael (London). ‘Notes on the transference and its management in a schizoid child.’ Journal of child psychotherapy 1, December 1963, pp. 7-15.
In this paper the author gives an outline of his method of child analysis. He first makes his own position clear by acknowledging his indebtedness to Klein as well as Jung. Fordham dispels the notion that analytical psychologists doing his kind of work neglect transference analysis. His major points are illustrated by the analysis of a seven-year-old boy.
Fordham, Michael (London). ‘The relation of the ego to the self.’ British journal of medical psychology 37, 1964, pp. 89-102.
This paper is divided into three parts: the first reviews the efforts made by Jung and others to build a concept of the self; the second discusses the relation of the self to the ego; in the third section the author, supplementing Jung's work by applying his thesis to observations made in the transference setting, suggests ways in which the concepts developed can be used to elucidate analytic procedure, in particular regression and counter-transference. The self is conceived not only as a dynamic and stable structure but also as an integrating-deintegrating system. Forty-nine references are quoted.
Von Franz, Marie-Louise (Küsnacht/Zürich). ‘Die Bibliothek C. G. Jungs in Küsnacht.’ (‘Jung's library at Küsnacht.’) Librarium 6, No. 2, 1963. pp. 95-104, illus., 7-10.
This richly illustrated paper shows how the growth of Jung's library reflected the development of his own mind and spiritual interests as well as the systematic and disciplined way in which he pursued his studies and researches. Jung loved the books he had collected. Some light-hearted references are made to Jung's predilections.
Von Der Heydt, Vera (London). ‘The role of the father in early mental development’. British journal of medical psychology, 37, 1964, pp. 123-31.
The author attempts to show both the reasons for the relative neglect of the father as a figure in analytical literat