Gustav Richard Heyer (29 April 1890 – 19 November 1967) was a Jungian psychologist, "the first significant person in Germany to be attracted to Jung's psychology".
4-490: International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy was a society founded in 1926. The German physicians Gustav Richard Heyer and Carl Haberlin were among the organization's founders. The prefix international was added in 1934, after Carl Gustav Jung became president in 1933 and issued a series of statute ratifications for making the organization international and not discriminating members based on race, religion, or nationality. This psychology -related article
8-614: A year when Jung controversially assumed the presidency of the General Medical Society for Psychotherapy , and Jung wrote an introduction for Heyer's The Organism of the Mind . In 1936, however, he and Jung argued at the annual meeting of the society. Lucie Grote divorced Heyer in the mid-1930s, partly because he loved another woman. Later, he joined the Nazi party in 1937, and in 1939 went to Berlin to teach and see patients at
12-416: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Gustav Heyer Heyer was a Munich medical doctor. In 1918 he married Lucie Grote , a masseuse, dancer and student of Elsa Gindler . Heyer and his wife pioneered together a combined physical and psychological therapy. They both underwent training with Carl Jung in the mid-1920s, and Heyer became a close friend of Jung. He was Jung's deputy for
16-761: The Goering Institute . Although apparently not personally anti-Semitic - in September 1938, for example, he wrote a warm letter of recommendation for the Jew Max Zeller, who had been in analysis with him that year before being interned in a camp - Heyer remained a member of the Nazi Party until 1944. In 1944, reviewing the German edition of Jung's writings, Heyer criticised Jung 's "western-democratic audience" and his attack upon totalitarianism . After
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