Book Review: Psychology According To Shakespeare: What You Can Learn About Human Nature From Shakespeare’s Great Plays

Bergmann M. (2013). The unconscious in Shakespeare’s plays. Routledge.

Brown C. (2015). Shakespeare and psychoanalytic theory. Bloomsbury Arden Shakespeare.

Cajal R. S. (1999). Texture of the nervous system of man and the vertebrates ( Pasik P. & Pasik T. , Eds. & Trans.). Springer. (Original work published 1897–1904)

Freud S. (1966). Project for a scientific psychology. In Strachey J. (Ed. & Trans.), The standard edition of the complete psychological works of Sigmund Freud, Vol. 1 (1886–1899): Pre-psycho-analytic publications and unpublished drafts (pp. 295–397). Hogarth. (Original work published 1895)

Garber M. (2004). Shakespeare after all. Pantheon.

Geneva Bible . (2007). Hendrickson Publishers. (Original work published 1560)

Leuzinger-Bohleber M. Solms M. Arnold S. E. (Eds.). (2020). Outcome research and the future of psychoanalysis: Clinicians and researchers in dialogue. Routledge.

Mandel J. (1973). Dream and imagination in Shakespeare. Shakespeare Quarterly, 24(1), 61–68. doi:10.2307/2868739

Shakespeare W. (1997). The Riverside Shakespeare (2nd ed.). Houghton Mifflin.

Sherrington C. (1906). The integrative action of the nervous system. Oxford University Press.

Shevrin H. Bond J. A. Brakel L.A.W. Hertel R. K. Williams W. J. (1996). Conscious and unconscious processes: Psychodynamic, cognitive, and neurophysiological convergences. Guilford.

Waugaman R. M. (2017). An unpublished letter by Sigmund Freud on the Shakespeare authorship question. The Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review, 39(2), 148–151. doi:10.1080/01062301.2017.1312072

Waugaman R. M. (2018). Shakespeare and the “green-eyed monster” of jealousy. In O’Neil M. K. Akhtar S. (Eds.), Jealousy: Developmental, cultural, and clinical realms (chap. 6). Routledge.

Westen D. (1998). Psychology: Mind, brain, and culture (2nd ed.). John Wiley.

Winkler E. (2023). Shakespeare was a woman and other heresies: How doubting the Bard became the biggest taboo in literature. Simon & Schuster.