THE STANDARD EDITION (OF THE COMPLETE PSYCHOLOGICAL WORKS OF SIGMUND FREUD “Translated from the Gorman under the Gesrl Estrskip of JAMES STRACHEY In Collaboration with ANNA FREUD Asst by ALIX. STRACHEY and ALAN TYSON voums xxr (a927-1931) The Future of an Illusion Civilization and its Discontents end Other Works LONDON THE HOGARTH PRESS AND THOR INSTITUTE OF PSYCHO-ANALYSIS. Iyerim A RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE subject by Sante de Sancti (1924, which incidentally tes all the findings of peycho-analysis into account. Study of this work. ‘confirms ovr expectation that by no means every case of canver~ son can be understood so easly as this one. Im no respec, how fever, does our cate contradict the views arved at en the fubject by modem research, ‘The point which our present ‘ervation throws into relies the manner in which the con ‘ersion was etached to particular determining event, which cated the subject's scepticism to flare up for 2 last time before Deing finally extinguished. DOSTOEVSKY AND PARRICIDE (1928 [1927))‘ EDITOR'S NOTE DOSTOJEWSKI UND DIR VATERTOTUNG (4) Gear Eomoxe 1928 In Die Urgutalt dor Brtdor Karemaref, od, R. Falipe Miller and F. Hekstein, Munich Pp. xis. 1929 Alnanack 199), 9-31. 1984 Gy 12, 7-26. 1949 GF, 14 899-4108, (0) Excuse Tasxstanoxs: "Deatoevsbi and Paricide! 1929 The Reais, 1 (8), 18-33, (Te. DF. Tait) “Dostoevsky and Paricide’ 1945 Int J. Pecondnah, Hh (1 & 2}, 1-8, (The above very cansiderably revieed and with a alighiy modified file) 1945 Porson Review, 12 (4), 520-44. (Reprint of above.) 1947 InP. M.Dortoevsky, Steg’ Confess, eans.V, Woolt ‘and Koteiansky, New York: Lear Publications, BI-114, (Reprint of above.) 1950 GP, 8, 229-42. (Further revsion of above.) “The present tansation i avery lightly corrected repent of. that of 1950, From 1925 onwards, Folép-Miler and Eelstein began Sssuing a series of volumes supplementary tothe great complete German edition of Destoevey which, edited by Mozller van dden Bruck, had been competed a few year eatier. Tho new volumes, Uniform with the complete edition, contained post ‘numous writings, unfinished drats and material from vations sources dhowing light on Deatoeshy’s character and works. (One ofthese velumes was to contain acolection of preiminary drafts and sketches relating to The Brotes Karamazse and a Sscuson ofthe bool’ sourees; andthe editors were anxious 0 1