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Frances G. Wickes

Frances Wickes (born Frances Gillespy, Lansingburgh, New York, August 28, 1875 – Peterborough, New Hampshire, May 5, 1967) was a psychologist and writer.

Frances Gillespy Wickes
Born
Frances Gillespy

(1875-08-28)28 August 1875
Lansingburgh, New York, United States
Died5 May 1967(1967-05-05) (aged 91)
CitizenshipAmerican
Alma materTeachers College, Columbia University
Scientific career
FieldsPsychology, psychotherapy, analytical psychology

Non-fiction / fiction author, especially juvenile short fiction
InfluencesCarl Jung

Biography

A graduate of Columbia University, Wickes was a teacher, writer and playwright for children and teenagers in New York but later became interested in becoming a Jungian therapist, especially for artists, and visited Zurich several times after meeting Carl Jung in 1920s, with whom Wickes maintained a correspondence.

Wickes kept a diary of dreams and made conferences, especially at the Analytical Psychology Club of New York. Wickes had a husband, Thomas Wickes (divorced in 1910 and died about 1947) and a son, Eliphalet Wickes (1906–1926). Wickes lived also in California and Alaska.

Jung wrote the preface to her second book on the psychological world of children (1927), where Wickes supported the autonomous presence of the child in the collective unconscious, according to the idea of a participation mystique, which Lucien Lévy-Bruhl in 1910 had theorized to exist within primitive societies, Wickes's comparing a child to an individual in training and giving more place to intuition and feeling than attention to the real or rational. The book was translated into German, French, Dutch, Italian and Greek.

In coming decades Wickes helped found Spring, which bills itself as the oldest Jungian journal,[1] and lectured at various branches of the Jung Institutes.

Among Wickes's correspondents are preserved letters to Muriel Rukeyser (1913–1980), Henry Murray, Eudora Welty, Mary Louise Peebles (1833–1915), Martha Graham, Lewis Mumford, Thomas Mann, May Sarton, Robert Edmond Jones (1887–1954) and William McGuire (1917–2009). At death without heirs $1–1/2 million of her $2-million estate was given to the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and the rest to the Frances G. Wickes Foundation (1955–1974).

Works

 
Gertrude A. Kay illustration for Happy Holidays, 1921

Non-fiction

  • The Inner World of Childhood: A Study in Analytical Psychology, 1927; (with a preface Carl Jung) New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1931
  • The Inner World of Man, with Psychological Drawings and Paintings. New York: Farrar & Rinehart, 1938
  • The Inner World of Choice. New York: Harper and Row, 1963

Shorter pieces and fiction

  • Stories to Act, 1915
  • "The Christmas Jest," A Child's Book of Holiday Plays, 1916
  • Child's Own Book of Verse, Vol. 1 and 2, 1917 (anthology of children's poetry compiled with Ada Maria Skinner)
  • Happy Holidays, illustrated by Gertrude A. Kay, 1921
  • Beyond the Rainbow Bridge, 1924
  • A New Garden of Verses for Children, 1925 (ed. by Wickes) by Wilhelmina Seegmiller
  • "Mother Spider," in A Child's Book of Country Stories, Ada M. Skinner and Eleanor L. Skinner (eds), 1925
  • "A Question," in Spring, 1941, pp. 107–109
  • Receive the Gale. A Novel. New York: D. Appleton-Century, 1946
  • "The Creative Process," in Spring, 1948, pp. 26–46
  • "The Conjure Wives" (link to audio), Stories to Dramatize, Winifred Ward (eds), Stories to Dramatize, 1952
  • Arrow Book of Ghost Stories, Nora Kramer (eds), 1960
  • "Wait Till Martin Comes In," Wilhelmina Harper (eds), Ghosts and Goblins: Halloween Stories for 1965

References

  1. ^ . Archived from the original on June 30, 2007. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

Sources

  • Mary Esther Harding, "Obituary – Wickes, F.G." Journal of Analytical Psychology, XIII, 1, January 1968, pp. 67–69.
  • Vincent Brome, Jung: Man and Myth, House of Stratus, 2001
  • Deirdre Bair, Jung. A Biography, Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 2003.
  • "Frances G. Wickes Papers: A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress", pg. 1, Pg. 2

frances, wickes, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, october, 2022, learn, when, remove, this, template, message, . This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations October 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Frances Wickes born Frances Gillespy Lansingburgh New York August 28 1875 Peterborough New Hampshire May 5 1967 was a psychologist and writer Frances Gillespy WickesBornFrances Gillespy 1875 08 28 28 August 1875Lansingburgh New York United StatesDied5 May 1967 1967 05 05 aged 91 Peterborough New Hampshire United StatesCitizenshipAmericanAlma materTeachers College Columbia UniversityScientific careerFieldsPsychology psychotherapy analytical psychologyNon fiction fiction author especially juvenile short fictionInfluencesCarl Jung Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 2 1 Non fiction 2 2 Shorter pieces and fiction 3 References 4 SourcesBiography EditA graduate of Columbia University Wickes was a teacher writer and playwright for children and teenagers in New York but later became interested in becoming a Jungian therapist especially for artists and visited Zurich several times after meeting Carl Jung in 1920s with whom Wickes maintained a correspondence Wickes kept a diary of dreams and made conferences especially at the Analytical Psychology Club of New York Wickes had a husband Thomas Wickes divorced in 1910 and died about 1947 and a son Eliphalet Wickes 1906 1926 Wickes lived also in California and Alaska Jung wrote the preface to her second book on the psychological world of children 1927 where Wickes supported the autonomous presence of the child in the collective unconscious according to the idea of a participation mystique which Lucien Levy Bruhl in 1910 had theorized to exist within primitive societies Wickes s comparing a child to an individual in training and giving more place to intuition and feeling than attention to the real or rational The book was translated into German French Dutch Italian and Greek In coming decades Wickes helped found Spring which bills itself as the oldest Jungian journal 1 and lectured at various branches of the Jung Institutes Among Wickes s correspondents are preserved letters to Muriel Rukeyser 1913 1980 Henry Murray Eudora Welty Mary Louise Peebles 1833 1915 Martha Graham Lewis Mumford Thomas Mann May Sarton Robert Edmond Jones 1887 1954 and William McGuire 1917 2009 At death without heirs 1 1 2 million of her 2 million estate was given to the C G Jung Institute of San Francisco and the rest to the Frances G Wickes Foundation 1955 1974 Works EditThis section s use of external links may not follow Wikipedia s policies or guidelines Please improve this article by removing excessive or inappropriate external links and converting useful links where appropriate into footnote references August 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message Gertrude A Kay illustration for Happy Holidays 1921 Non fiction Edit The Inner World of Childhood A Study in Analytical Psychology 1927 with a preface Carl Jung New York D Appleton and Co 1931 The Inner World of Man with Psychological Drawings and Paintings New York Farrar amp Rinehart 1938 The Inner World of Choice New York Harper and Row 1963Shorter pieces and fiction Edit Stories to Act 1915 The Christmas Jest A Child s Book of Holiday Plays 1916 Child s Own Book of Verse Vol 1 and 2 1917 anthology of children s poetry compiled with Ada Maria Skinner Happy Holidays illustrated by Gertrude A Kay 1921 Beyond the Rainbow Bridge 1924 A New Garden of Verses for Children 1925 ed by Wickes by Wilhelmina Seegmiller Mother Spider in A Child s Book of Country Stories Ada M Skinner and Eleanor L Skinner eds 1925 A Question in Spring 1941 pp 107 109 Receive the Gale A Novel New York D Appleton Century 1946 The Creative Process in Spring 1948 pp 26 46 The Conjure Wives link to audio Stories to Dramatize Winifred Ward eds Stories to Dramatize 1952 Arrow Book of Ghost Stories Nora Kramer eds 1960 Wait Till Martin Comes In Wilhelmina Harper eds Ghosts and Goblins Halloween Stories for 1965References Edit usurped title Archived from the original on June 30 2007 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a Cite uses generic title help CS1 maint unfit URL link Sources EditMary Esther Harding Obituary Wickes F G Journal of Analytical Psychology XIII 1 January 1968 pp 67 69 Vincent Brome Jung Man and Myth House of Stratus 2001 Deirdre Bair Jung A Biography Boston Little Brown and Co 2003 Frances G Wickes Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress pg 1 Pg 2 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Frances G Wickes amp oldid 1118198115, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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