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BJ Paris (1994)
Karen Horney: A psychoanalyst's search for self-understanding
B. Paris (1986)
Third Force Psychology and the Study of Literature
Bernard Paris (1997)
Imagined Human Beings: A Psychological Approach to Character and Conflict in Literature
BJ Paris (1999)
The therapeutic process: Essays and lectures by Karen Horney
B. Paris (1976)
A Psychological Approach to Fiction: Studies in Thackeray, Stendhal, George Eliot, Dostoevsky, and Conrad
F. Dostoyevsky (1987)
Notes from the undergroundAfterimage
Frederick Keener, Susan Morgan, David Monaghan, B. Paris (1983)
In the Meantime: Character and Perception in Jane Austen's Fiction@@@Jane Austen: Structure and Social Vision@@@Character and Conflict in Jane Austen's Novels: A Psychological ApproachModern Language Review, 78
BJ Paris (1991)
Bargains with fate. Psychological crises and conflicts in Shakespeare and his plays
K. Horney, B. Paris (2000)
The Unknown Karen Horney: Essays on Gender, Culture, and Psychoanalysis
S. Smith, B. Paris (1968)
Experiments in Life. George Eliot's Quest for ValuesModern Language Review, 63
(2008)
Dostoevsky's greatest characters: A new approach to " notes from the underground, " crime and punishment, and the brothers Karamazov
K. Horney, B. Paris (1999)
The therapeutic process : essays and lectures
B. Paris (2006)
Conrad's Charlie Marlow: A New Approach to "Heart of Darkness" and Lord Jim
B. Paris (1991)
Character as a Subversive Force in Shakespeare: The History and Roman Plays
B. Paris (2003)
Rereading George Eliot: Changing Responses to Her Experiments in Life
B. Paris (1991)
Bargains with fate
B. Paris (1994)
Response to reviews of Karen Horney: A psychoanalyst’s search for self-understandingThe American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 56
BJ Paris (1978)
Character and conflict in Jane Austen's novels: A psychological approach
J. Johannessen (2013)
Sullivan revisited – Life and work: Harry Stack Sullivan’s relevance for contemporary psychiatry, psychotherapy and psychoanalysisPsychosis, 5
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2013, 73, (98–116) © 2013 Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis 0002-9548/13 www.palgrave-journals.com/ajp/ Book Reviews A General Drama of Pain: Character and Fate in Hardy’ s Major Novels, by Bernard J. Paris, Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, NJ, 2012, 137pp. If it is true that the two grimmest words in the English language are Thomas Hardy, then thankfully we have Bernard Paris to give us a captivating intellectual remove from the woefulness beneath which Hardy grinds us down. When I received a copy of Paris ’ s slim volume, which was well before I had any notion of preparing a review for publication, I did something I had never done before and may never do again (unless Paris writes another book, which I hope for). Before looking the book over, let alone reading it, I decided to fi rst read or reread the three novels of Hardy that Paris explicates. We are talking about Tess of the d ’ Urbervilles , The Mayor of Casterbridge , and Jude the Obscure . Truth is, I plugged earbuds into my iPhone and listened to the books. Why would I read / listen to such painful novels in
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals
Published: Mar 8, 2013
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