Budapest School of Psychoanalysis

E479117

The Budapest School of Psychoanalysis was an early 20th-century psychoanalytic movement centered in Budapest that emphasized clinical innovation, child analysis, and a more relational, socially engaged approach to Freudian theory.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf intellectual movement
psychoanalytic school
approachToFreud clinically oriented
revisionist
socially oriented
associatedInstitution Budapest Psychoanalytic Society NERFINISHED
associatedWith International Psychoanalytical Association NERFINISHED
country Hungary
emphasizes child analysis
clinical innovation
relational approach to psychoanalysis
socially engaged psychoanalysis
field history of psychoanalysis
focusesOn early mother–infant relationship
social context of the psyche
trauma and its transmission
foundingFigure Sándor Ferenczi NERFINISHED
historicalContext Austro-Hungarian Empire NERFINISHED
interwar period
inception early 20th century
influenced attachment-informed psychoanalysis
contemporary trauma theory
psychoanalytic social theory
relational psychoanalysis
influencedBy Sigmund Freud
knownFor emphasis on mutuality in the analytic relationship
experiments with psychoanalytic technique
integration of social and cultural factors into psychoanalysis
shorter and more flexible analytic treatments
languageOfWork German
Hungarian
mainLocation Budapest NERFINISHED
movement psychoanalysis
notableMember Alice Balint NERFINISHED
Géza Róheim NERFINISHED
Imre Hermann NERFINISHED
Margaret Mahler NERFINISHED
Michael Balint NERFINISHED
Sándor Ferenczi NERFINISHED
relatedConcept Balint groups NERFINISHED
confusion of tongues theory NERFINISHED
mutual analysis
primary love
regression in the service of the ego
theoreticalOrientation developmental focus
object relations thinking
relational psychoanalysis

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sándor Ferenczi associatedWith Budapest School of Psychoanalysis
Vienna Psychoanalytic Society influenced Budapest School of Psychoanalysis