Comments on: Psychoanalysis #1 (EC, 1955) http://www.politedissent.com/archives/855 a blog of medicine, comics, television, science and other fun stuff Thu, 09 Feb 2012 23:50:22 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: International Psychoanalysis » Blog Archive » Psychoanalysis (comics) http://www.politedissent.com/archives/855/comment-page-1#comment-966942 International Psychoanalysis » Blog Archive » Psychoanalysis (comics) Sun, 21 Nov 2010 15:28:58 +0000 http://politedissent.com/archives/855#comment-966942 [...] Click Here to Read: Psychoanalysis #1 (EC, 1955) on Polite Dissent website. [...] [...] Click Here to Read: Psychoanalysis #1 (EC, 1955) on Polite Dissent website. [...]

]]> By: Mind Hacks http://www.politedissent.com/archives/855/comment-page-1#comment-4352 Mind Hacks Thu, 11 Aug 2005 08:45:16 +0000 http://politedissent.com/archives/855#comment-4352 <strong>Pulp symptoms</strong> During a tide of public concern about the effect of comics on children, in 1955 EC Comics created a series of new 'more wholesome' titles. One of which, was a four part comic series about psychoanalysis. The public concern was largely in response to ... Pulp symptoms

During a tide of public concern about the effect of comics on children, in 1955 EC Comics created a series of new ‘more wholesome’ titles. One of which, was a four part comic series about psychoanalysis. The public concern was largely in response to …

]]> By: Jim Kosmicki http://www.politedissent.com/archives/855/comment-page-1#comment-4348 Jim Kosmicki Fri, 05 Aug 2005 04:32:55 +0000 http://politedissent.com/archives/855#comment-4348 If I recall correctly, Gaines was a strong advocate of psychoanalysis, having had much success with his own therapy. With everything that I've heard and read about his relationship with his father, he's almost a classic patient for traditional psychoanalysis too. I found this series to be an interesting experiment, and think that Gaines/Feldman saw it as a more realistic version of a romance/soap opera book. If I recall correctly, Gaines was a strong advocate of psychoanalysis, having had much success with his own therapy. With everything that I’ve heard and read about his relationship with his father, he’s almost a classic patient for traditional psychoanalysis too. I found this series to be an interesting experiment, and think that Gaines/Feldman saw it as a more realistic version of a romance/soap opera book.

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