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...raised, grew up, in a comfortable middle-[[class]] [[Catholic]] [[family]] in '''Montparnasse, [[Paris]]'''. ...chool, the '''Collège Stanislas'''.<ref>An ambitious student, he excelled in [[religious]] studies and [[Latin]].</ref>

...nthal, Karen Horney, and Margarete Stegmann, the first women [[analysts]]. In June 1912 two [[other]] nonphysician women were admitted as members at larg ...ve up the presidency of the [[International Psychoanalytical Association]] in 1913 and was supported by the Munich group.

...he [[French]] schools—Pierre Janet, Jules Déjerine, Hippolyte Bernheim. In 1913 the Brunswick Square [[Clinic]], the first to offer [[psychotherapy]], ...]'s writings were through articles by Frederick W.H. Myers on [[hysteria]] in 1893. Myers proposed his own [[theory]] of a "subliminal" [[subconscious]]

: [[Jacques Lacan|Lacan]] was [[born]] in [[Paris]], the first [[child]] of prosperous, bourgeois [[parents]], [[Alfr <!-- " [[Jacques Lacan|Lacan]] was born in [[Paris]] (France) (95 boulevard Beaumarchais), the first child (eldest son

...ical organisation in [[France]]. Founded with Freud’s [[endorsement]] in 1926, the S.P.P. is a component member of the [[International Psychoanalytical A ==History: some landmarks in the history of the development of psychoanalysis in France==