Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Anna Freud, each with the reason it gives.

• Sigmund FreudRelated: Freud’s daughter extended psychoanalytic work into childhood and defense mechanisms.

• Object relations theoryRelated: Her work on defenses and child development forms a neighboring strand in the tradition’s history.

• Erik EriksonRelated: Erikson trained in Anna Freud’s Vienna child-analysis program.

• Identification (psychology)Related: Her account of defense mechanisms includes identification with the aggressor.

• Psychosexual developmentRelated: Her work extended psychoanalytic study of children beyond her father’s stage theory.

• Projection (psychology)Related: Her account helped establish projection within a broader classification of defenses.

• Play therapyRelated: Her work shaped a distinct tradition in the treatment of children.

• John BowlbyRelated: Bowlby’s work on separation emerged amid contemporary psychoanalytic debates she helped shape.

• Psychodynamic psychotherapyRelated: Her work on defenses helped shape later clinical approaches to emotional conflict.

• Donald WinnicottRelated: Her approach to child analysis stood alongside Winnicott’s in British debates about children and treatment.

• Ego psychologyRelated: Her account of defenses made ego functions a central subject of psychoanalytic study.

• Erikson's stages of psychosocial developmentRelated: Erikson trained in child psychoanalysis within the Vienna circle shaped by Anna Freud.

• Bruno BettelheimRelated: Her child-centered psychoanalytic work offers a contrasting model to Bettelheim’s institutional approach.

• Heinz KohutRelated: Her emphasis on development and clinical observation forms part of the psychoanalytic setting Kohut inherited.

• PsychodynamicsRelated: Her work clarified how defenses regulate anxiety within psychodynamic theory.