Word: zilboorg
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...expert who refuses to point is Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, fashionable Manhattan psychiatrist (whose patients have included Millionaire Marshall Field...
...least a dozen schools, from orthodox Freudians to socially conscious Horneyans (leader: Dr. Karen Horney), who dispute Freud's idea that sex is everything and put more emphasis on environment. Its big-league practitioners include Dr. Franz Alexander, who directs the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis; Dr. Gregory Zilboorg and Dr. Lawrence Kubie, fashionable Park Avenue analysts; Drs. William and Karl Menninger of Topeka's Menninger Clinic and Dr. Horney...
...Gregory Zilboorg, Manhattan psychiatrist to the gentry (e.g., Marshall Field III, Ralph McAllister Ingersoll), sometime translator (He Who Gets Slapped), was about to be sued for divorce after nearly 27 years. In Reno to do it, wife Ray explained simply: "People change . . . he's changed...
Formidable Lingo. The Freudians' Yearbook (International Universities Press; $10) contains contributions from Dr. Brill; Dr. Gregory Zilboorg (the apostle to the publishers, who psychoanalyzed Marshall Field III and Ralph McAllister Ingersoll); Dr. Karl A. Menninger (head of Topeka's famed Menninger Clinic); Dr. Franz Alexander (high priest of Chicago's Institute for Psychoanalysis). Laymen who would like to take a peek inside the temple will have a hard time; the services are conducted in a formidable lingo, which puts new meanings to such familiar words as sublimation, transference and catharsis, and uses such arcane runes as abalienation...
...conversion (from Eton-schooled playboy to the sugar daddy of New Deal journalism) came with the help of Manhattan's famed psychiatrist Dr. Gregory Zilboorg. But Zilboorg and the pre-Zilboorg era of riding to hounds get no mention in this partly autobiographical book. Field's immense fortune (estimated at $168 million) is dismissed quickly as "the chance of inheritance." But he explains why his New Dealing journalistic twins-Manhattan's adless, experimental PM, and Chicago's unexperimental, ad-crammed Sun-turned out so unalike...