Naszkowska, K. (2019). Passions, politics, and drives: Sabina Spielrein in Soviet Russia. In Pamela Cooper-White & Felicity Brock Kelcourse Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis (pp. 110-150). Routledge.
Sodré, Ignês (3. september 2022). «Sex, death and the superego: updating psychoanalytic experience and developments in neuroscience». The International Journal of Psychoanalysis. 5. 103: 910–914. ISSN0020-7578. doi:10.1080/00207578.2022.2065281. Besøkt 29. oktober 2022. «“Hysteria”, starting with “Anna O”, followed by his paper on Sabina Spielrein, which focuses on Spielrein both as a hysterical patient and as an early contributor to psychoanalysis: she was the first to describe a destructive or death drive. Britton describes her hysterical solution as self-abandonment or self-annihilation in a shared identity with the beloved.»
Van Der Veer, René (1990). «The Reform of Soviet Psychology: A Historical Perspective». Studies in Soviet Thought. 1/3. 40: 205–221. ISSN0039-3797. Besøkt 6. november 2022. «In 1929 the important Soviet scientific journal Under the Banner of Marxism {Pod znamenem marksizma) published an article by the Austrian communist and psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich and Sapir's reply to this article. Sapir's reply – clearly written with the consent of the authorities – announced the sudden end of psychoanalysis in the Soviet Union.»
Alnæs, Karsten (1994). Sabina: biografisk roman. Oslo: Aschehoug. ISBN8257410640. «Alnæs gjengir i et etterord s. 355 fakta fra Spielreins livlsøp basert på Caretenuto og Bettelheim.»
Stanley, Alessandra (11. desember 1996). «Freud in Russia: Return of the Repressed». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 5. november 2022. «In 1926 the Soviet Government allowed the creation of the first psychoanalytic kindergarten for neurotic children, in Moscow. Stalin's son was reportedly a pupil. ... In 1930, Stalin put an abrupt end to the experiment with psychoanalysis, and Freud was banned from bookstores and library shelves. Until the mid-1980's, university scholars studied Freud not in the original, but through the filter of Marxist critique. Though there were some Marxist-oriented psychoanalytic centers around the Soviet Union -- the largest congress of psychoanalysts took place in Tbilisi, Georgia, in 1959 -- mostly, the movement died or went underground.»
Stanley, Alessandra (11. desember 1996). «Freud in Russia: Return of the Repressed». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 5. november 2022. «In 1926 the Soviet Government allowed the creation of the first psychoanalytic kindergarten for neurotic children, in Moscow. Stalin's son was reportedly a pupil. ... In 1930, Stalin put an abrupt end to the experiment with psychoanalysis, and Freud was banned from bookstores and library shelves. Until the mid-1980's, university scholars studied Freud not in the original, but through the filter of Marxist critique. Though there were some Marxist-oriented psychoanalytic centers around the Soviet Union -- the largest congress of psychoanalysts took place in Tbilisi, Georgia, in 1959 -- mostly, the movement died or went underground.»
Sodré, Ignês (3. september 2022). «Sex, death and the superego: updating psychoanalytic experience and developments in neuroscience». The International Journal of Psychoanalysis. 5. 103: 910–914. ISSN0020-7578. doi:10.1080/00207578.2022.2065281. Besøkt 29. oktober 2022. «“Hysteria”, starting with “Anna O”, followed by his paper on Sabina Spielrein, which focuses on Spielrein both as a hysterical patient and as an early contributor to psychoanalysis: she was the first to describe a destructive or death drive. Britton describes her hysterical solution as self-abandonment or self-annihilation in a shared identity with the beloved.»
Van Der Veer, René (1990). «The Reform of Soviet Psychology: A Historical Perspective». Studies in Soviet Thought. 1/3. 40: 205–221. ISSN0039-3797. Besøkt 6. november 2022. «In 1929 the important Soviet scientific journal Under the Banner of Marxism {Pod znamenem marksizma) published an article by the Austrian communist and psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich and Sapir's reply to this article. Sapir's reply – clearly written with the consent of the authorities – announced the sudden end of psychoanalysis in the Soviet Union.»
