Bibliographies and Original Works

General

Bibliographic Guide to Psychology (Boston: 1974- ). JFM 75-270. An annual volume listing all materials cataloged for the previous year by the Research Libraries and supplemented by Library of Congress acquisitions. Covers psychology, parapsychology and the occult.

Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, Chicago Psychoanalytical Literature Index, 1920-1970 (Chicago: CPL Publishers, 1971) *RS-YED 77-4329. A three-volume set, arranged by author, title and subject, of the index maintained at the Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis (supplements from 1971-88 on are included under the same classmark).

Sacks, Michael H., William H. Sledge, and Phyllis Rubinton, eds., Core Readings in Psychiatry: An Annotated Guide to the Literature (New York: Praeger, 1984). JFE 84-3533. Includes works considered classics for introducing new concepts, as well as current works relevant to the understanding of a specific subject area.

Freud

Freud, Sigmund, The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud (London: Hogarth Press, 1956-1974). 24 vols. *R-YEK 89-23611 and YEK (Freud, S. Standard Edition). Translated from the German under the general editorship of James Strachey, in collaboration with Anna Freud and assisted by Alix Strachey and Alan Tyson.

Grinstein, Alexander, Sigmund Freud's Writings: A Comprehensive Bibliography (New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1977). *RS-YBX (Freud, S.) 78-753. Includes Freud's early, non-psychology writings that are not included in the Standard Edition, as well as a bibliography of his letters.

Guttman, Samuel A., Randall L. Jones, and Stephen M. Parrish, eds., The Concordance to the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud (Boston: G.K. Hall, 1980). *R-YEK 80-4073. A six-volume set with a key word in context (KWIC) index.

Grinstein, Alexander, The Index of Psychoanalytic Writings (New York: International Universities Press, 1956-75). *RS-YEK 73-1095. A fourteen-volume revision and updating of John Rickman's Index Psychoanalyticus, 1893-1926 (London: Woolf, 1928) that covers psychoanalytic literature up to the end of 1969. It is arranged alphabetically by author, but there is a detailed subject index. There are also frequent citations to English translations of foreign language originals.

Harvard University, The Harvard List of Books in Psychology, Compiled and Annotated by the Psychologists in Harvard University (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1971, 4th ed.). JFD 84-909. Arranged by topic, with annotations and an author index.

Jung

Hopcke, Robert, A Guided Tour of the Collected Works of C.G. Jung (Boston: Shambala, 1989). JFE 89-2046.

Read, Herbert, Michael Fordham, and Gerhard Adler, eds., The Collected Works of C.G. Jung (New York: Pantheon Books {Bollingen Series, 1953-79}). YBX. A twenty volume set with volume nineteen consisting of a general bibliography of his writings and volume twenty acting as a general index to all preceding ones.

Abstracts to the Collected Works of C.G. Jung. A Guide to the Collected Works, Volumes I-XVII, Bollingen Series XX, Princeton University Press (Rockville, MD: Information Planning Associates, 1976). JFF 77-313. This item predates the completion of the Collected Works, but its coverage of volumes one through seventeen is invaluable.

Loutit, C.M., comp., Bibliography of Bibliographies on Psychology, 1900-1927 (Washington, D.C.: National Research Council, 1928). *RB-YEB An invaluable historical list that includes a twenty page subject index.

Mosak, Harold H., and Birdie Mosak, A Bibliography for Adlerian Psychology (New York: Wiley, 1975). *RS-YBX (Adler) 75-8671. Author listing with subject and personal name index.

Watson, Robert Irving, Eminent Contributors to Psychology (New York: Springer, 1974-76). *RS-YEB 77-2385. Volume I is a bibliography of primary references, while volume II is a bibliography of secondary references.

Watson, Robert Irving, The History of Psychology and the Behavioral Sciences: A Bibliographic Guide (New York: Springer, 1978). *RS-YEB 78-3509. Covers the historical development of psychology in terms of the field's connections to philosophy, medicine, literature and the social sciences.