Juliette Favez-Boutonnier

Juliet Favez-Boutonnier (24 January 1903, Roquefort-les-Pins – 13 April 1994, Paris)^[1] was a French academic, psychologist and psychoanalyst.

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Career

After writing successive theses on ambivalence and angst,^[2] Favez-Boutonnier became a member of the SFP in the tradition of Pierre Janet, working to have psychoanalysis accepted in academia as a form of psychology.^[3]

Having backed Margaret Clark-Williams in her dispute with the medical profession over lay analysis, in 1953 she joined Daniel Lagache in splitting from the SFP in protest over what they saw as over-medicalised training procedures.^[4] In 1964 she would return with him to the shelter of the IPA in the newly formed Association psychoanalytique de France.^[5]

In the wake of the May 1968 events in France, her efforts to establish a clinical social sciences section within academia were finally crowned with success.^[6]

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Juliette Favez-Boutonnier

Career

See also

References

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