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  1. 8 de ago. de 2020 · Marie Bonaparte creía que si se las mujeres se sometían a una operación para acercar esa separación en su zona genital podrían tener un orgasmo durante una relación sexual con penetración ...

  2. Correspondence (300 items; 1,238 images) from psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) to Princess Marie Bonaparte (1882-1962), his analysand, pupil, confidante, and benefactor, forms the entirety of this digital collection. Part of a larger collection of Princess Marie Bonaparte Papers at the Library of Congress, Freud’s letters, telegrams, and cards span the years 1925-1939 and provide ...

  3. Prințesa Marie Bonaparte (n. 2 iulie 1882, Saint-Cloud, Île-de-France, Franța – d. 21 septembrie 1962, Gassin, Provence-Côte d'Azur-Corse ⁠ (d), Franța) a fost autor și psihanalist francez, foarte apropiată de Sigmund Freud. Averea ei a contribuit la popularitatea psihanalizei și a permis evadarea lui Freud din Germania nazistă .

  4. RESUMEN. En Francia el psicoanálisis debe mucho a tres mujeres, Eugénie Sokolnicka, Sophie Morgenstern y Marie Bonaparte, pues ellas fueron las responsables de la implantación y el desarrollo de ese saber en varias áreas, particularmente en el campo infantil y de la mujer. En este trabajo histórico nos ocupamos de los principales hitos ...

  5. 13 de jul. de 2019 · Marie Bonaparte was born on 2 July 1882 as the daughter of Marie-Félix Blanc and Prince Roland Bonaparte. Tragically, her mother died of an embolism just one month after her daughter’s birth, leaving her entire fortune to her husband. Marie was a lonely and fragile child and was fascinated with murderers and executions. She saw [read more]

  6. Marie Bonaparte descended from the Bonapartes on one side and from the developers of Monte Carlo and its casinos on the other; she was married to a member of Europe's leading royal family. Despite these advantages, she seems to have lived a life, particularly in childhood, that was emotionally barren, with a relative lack of warmth, social interaction, and parental concern.

  7. Correspondence (300 items; 1,238 images) from psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) to Princess Marie Bonaparte (1882-1962), his analysand, pupil, confidante, and benefactor, forms the entirety of this digital collection. Part of a larger collection of Princess Marie Bonaparte Papers at the Library of Congress, Freud’s letters, telegrams, and cards span the years 1925-1939 and provide ...