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(a) German Editions:
1910 Über Psychoanalyse Leipzig and Vienna: Deuticke Pp. 62. (2nd ed. 1912, 3rd ed. 1916, 4th ed. 1919, 5th ed. 1920, 6th ed. 1922, 7th ed. 1924, 8th ed. 1930; all unchanged.)
1924 Über Psychoanalyse G.S., 4, 349-406. (Slightly changed.)
1943 Über Psychoanalyse G.W., 8, 3-60. (Unchanged from G.S.)
(b) English Translation:
‘The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis’ 1910 Am. J. Psychol., 21 (2 and 3), 181-218. (Tr. H. W. Chase.)
‘The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis’ 1910 In Lectures and Addresses Delivered before the Departments of Psychology and Pedagogy in Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary of the Opening of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., Part I, pp. 1-38. (Reprint of above.)
‘The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis’ 1924 In An Outline of Psychoanalysis, ed. Van Teslaar, New York: Boni and Liveright. Pp. 21-70. (Re-issue of above.)
The present, entirely new translation, with the different title Five Lectures on Psycho-Analysis, is by James Strachey.
In 1909, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, celebrated the twentieth year of its foundation, and its President, Dr. G. Stanley Hall, invited Freud and some of his principal followers (C. G. Jung, S. Ferenczi, Ernest Jones, and A. A. Brill) to take part in the occasion and to be awarded honorary degrees.1 It was in December, 1908, that Freud first received the invitation, but it was not until the following autumn that the event took place, and Freud's five lectures were delivered on Monday, September 6, 1909, and the four following days. This, as Freud himself declared at the time, was the first official recognition of the young science, and he has described in his