Comments on “Women’s Voices in Psychohistory and Psychoanalysis”

This article touches upon aspects of anthropology, sociology, biology, and psychoanalysis, all of which play a part in our developing understandings of “Women’s Voices in Psychohistory and Psychoanalysis.” Dr. Inna Rozentsvit deserves much credit for raising an underrepresented subject that affects our field and society. It is one of the issues we must resolve to optimize to solve our impending survival challenges. However, despite the well-documented discussions, the article has two underrepresented areas: One, the history of discrimination against women is not described comprehensively, and two, despite including “Psychohistory” in the title, it only discusses psychoanalysts. I don’t know how psychohistory rates on this issue and don’t have the means to find out, but it is an important question: Have we made progress, and what is it? What might have turned the tide?

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Clio s Psyche
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70763/8ae1da0fe37c98412768453f82490da2
Primary Topic
Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Comments on “Women’s Voices in Psychohistory and Psychoanalysis”

Dorothea Leicher
Clio s Psyche
Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes
article

Comments on “Women’s Voices in Psychohistory and Psychoanalysis”

Dorothea Leicher
article en

Abstract

This article touches upon aspects of anthropology, sociology, biology, and psychoanalysis, all of which play a part in our developing understandings of “Women’s Voices in Psychohistory and Psychoanalysis.” Dr. Inna Rozentsvit deserves much credit for raising an underrepresented subject that affects our field and society. It is one of the issues we must resolve to optimize to solve our impending survival challenges. However, despite the well-documented discussions, the article has two underrepresented areas: One, the history of discrimination against women is not described comprehensively, and two, despite including “Psychohistory” in the title, it only discusses psychoanalysts. I don’t know how psychohistory rates on this issue and don’t have the means to find out, but it is an important question: Have we made progress, and what is it? What might have turned the tide?

Clio s PsycheVol. 32(Volume 32 - Number 2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes
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