The Analyst and the Hippocratic Oath

1. Adams, F. Hippocratic writings. Great Books, 10: 1. Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica.

2. Edelstein, L. Asclepius, 2 Vols. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1945.

3. Foxe, A. N. The oath of Hippocrates. Psychiat. Quart., 19: 17–25, 1945.

4. Howey, M. O. The Encircled Serpent. New York: Arthur Richmond Co., 1955, pp. 89–90.

5. Levine, M. The Hippocratic oath in modern dress. J. Assn. Amer. Med. Coll., 23: 317, 1948.

6. Low, B. The psychological compensations of the analyst. Int. J. Psychoanal., 16: 1–8, 1935.

7. Menninger, K. A. Psychological factors in the choice of medicine as a profession. Bull. Menninger Clin., 21: 51–58, 1957.

8. Racker, H. Psychoanalytic technique and the analyst's unconscious masochism. Psychoanal. Quart., 27: 555–562, 1958.

9. Rogoff, N. The decision to study medicine. In The Student-Physician, ed. by R. K. Merton et al. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1957, pp. 109–129.

10. Sharpe, E. F. The psychoanalyst (1947). In Collected Papers on Psycho-Analysis. London: Hogarth Press, 1950, pp. 109–122.

11. Simmel, E. The doctor game, illness and the profession of medicine. Int. J. Psychoanal, 7: 470–483, 1926.

12. Szasz, T. The experiences of the analyst. This Journal, 4: 197–223, 1956.

13. Wheelis, A. The vocational hazards of psycho-analysis. Int. J. Psychoanal., 37: 171–184, 1956.

14. Zilboorg, G. History of Medical Psychology. New York: Norton, 1941, p. 22.