1. Anna Freud, “Adolescence” (1958), in The Writings of Anna Freud, Research at the Hampstead Child Therapy Clinic and Other Papers 1956–65, vol. V (New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1969), 136–166, 138.
2. As Jacqueline Rose says about the fraught dynamics of psychoanalysis, “There will be no transmission if the second generation refuses the legacy of the ancestors; a rebellious daughter will not obey or perpetuate her father’s law. But if that law is the law of the unconscious, then a subservient one paradoxically disobeys and undoes his heritage no less at the very point of surrender” (Jacqueline Rose, Why War? Psychoanalysis, Politics and The Return of Melanie Klein [Oxford: Blackwell, 1993], 193).
3. Sigmund Freud, Foreword to August Aichhorn, Wayward Youth (New York: Putnam, 1932) (1925), v.
4. See Sigmund Freud, “Analysis of a Phobia in a Five Year Old Boy (’Little Hans’)” (1909), in The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works, James Strachey, ed., vol 10 (London: Hogarth, 1955), 1–149.
5. Denise Riley, War in the Nursery: Theories of the Child and Mother (London: Virago, 1983); and Rose, Why War?