Michael Fordham
Michael Fordham | |
---|---|
Born | 4 August 1905 Kensington, London |
Died | 14 April 1995 Buckinghamshire, England |
Nationality | English |
Michael Scott Montague Fordham (4 August 1905 – 14 April 1995) was an English psychiatrist and Jungian analyst. The Michael Fordham Prize is named in his honour.
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Background and education[edit]
The second son of Montague Edward Fordham and his wife Sara Gertrude Worthington, Fordham was born in Kensington, London and was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, Norfolk (1918-1923), Trinity College, Cambridge (1924-1927), and St Bartholomew's Hospital (1927-1932). He took the degrees of MB and BCh in 1931, and became an MRCP in 1932.
In 1924 Fordham played Don Adriano in a Gresham's School performance of Love's Labour's Lost.[1]
Career summary[edit]
- 1932: Junior Medical Officer, Long Grove Mental Hospital, Epsom
- 1933: Begins to read Jung
- 1934: Fellow in Child Psychiatry, London Child Guidance Clinic
- 1934-1936: in analysis with H. G. Baynes
- 1934: visits Zurich to meet Jung, intending to train with him
- 1935-1936: Spends a year as a General Practitioner in Barking
- 1936: in analysis with Hilde Kirsch
- 1936: part-time consultant at child guidance clinic in Nottingham
- 1942: Consultant psychiatrist to evacuated children in Nottingham area
- 1945: appointed co-editor of English translation of C. G. Jung's Collected Works
- 1946: a founder of the Society of Analytical Psychology
- 1946: Consultant to the Child Guidance Clinic at the West End Hospital for Nervous Diseases, London
- 1947: Degree of MD
- 1971: Founder Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatry
- 1970s: Working at the Tavistock Clinic on mother-child observations
Publications[edit]
- The Life of Childhood (1944)
- New Developments in Analytical Psychology (1957)
- The Objective Psyche (1958)
- Children as Individuals (1969, revised from The Life of Childhood)
- The Self and Autism (1976)
- The Making of an Analyst: a memoir (London: Free Association Books, 1993)
From 1945, Fordham was co-editor of the English translation of C. G. Jung's Collected Works.
From 1955 to 1970 he was editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology
Family[edit]
In 1928, Fordham married Molly Swabey, and their son Max was born in 1933. In 1940, his marriage was dissolved and he married secondly Frieda Hoyle, who died in 1987.
References[edit]
- The Making of an Analyst: a memoir by Michael Fordham (London, Free Association Books, 1993)
- Obituary Notice of Michael Fordham in Journal of Analytical Psychology, volume 40, No. 3, pp. 430-431
- Obituary in The Independent, 25 April, 1995
- "Michael Fordham (1905-1995).", The Journal of analytical psychology (1995 Jul) 40 (3), Jul 1995: 418–34, ISSN 0021-8774, PMID 7649848 More than one of
|periodical=
and|journal=
specified (help) - Hobdell, R (1986), "A bibliography of the writings of Michael Fordham.", The Journal of analytical psychology (1986 Jul) 31 (3): 307–15, doi:10.1111/j.1465-5922.1986.00307.x, PMID 3528105
- Hubback, J (1986), "Frieda Fordham's influence on Michael.", The Journal of analytical psychology (1986 Jul) 31 (3): 243–6, doi:10.1111/j.1465-5922.1986.00243.x, PMID 3528104
- Hubback, J (1986), "Fordham the clinician as seen in his writings.", The Journal of analytical psychology (1986 Jul) 31 (3): 235–42, doi:10.1111/j.1465-5922.1986.00235.x, PMID 3528103
- "Michael Fordham re-viewed.", The Journal of analytical psychology (1986 Jul) 31 (3), Jul 1986: 195–315, doi:10.1111/j.1465-5922.1986.00195.x, PMID 3528101 More than one of
|periodical=
and|journal=
specified (help)
- ^ Love's Labour's Lost Performance At Gresham's School in The Times, Wednesday, July 9, 1924 (Issue 43699); p. 12, col C
External links[edit]
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