Sander L. Gilman et al. (Editors) Reading Freud's Reading. New York University, 1994.  First printing. 0814730515 303 pages. Volume, measuring approximately 6.5" x 9.5", is bound in black cloth, with stamped gilt lettering to spine. Book shows very light shelfwear. Binding is firm. Pages are clean and bright. Dust jacket is well preserved in mylar cover. "Perhaps nothing is more revealing about a person than what he or she reads. In 1938, when Freud was forced by the Nazis to flee Vienna, he brought with him to London a large portion of his annotated library. "Reading Freud's Reading" is a guided tour of this library, the intelletual tools of the genius of Freud.  Specialists from a wide range of areas -- from the history of medicine,  to literary scholarship, to the history of classical scholarship -- spent two months working on questions raised by Freud's reading and hi s library at the Freud Museum in London. Such internationally renowned scholars as Harold P. Blum, Ned Lukacher, Phillip McCaffrey, Robin N. Mitchell-Boyask, Michael Molnar, Ursula Reidel-Schrewe, Ritchie Robertson, and Peter L. Rudnytsky gather here to apply a wide range of critical approaches, from depth psycho analysis to cultural analysis. Together, they present a detailed look at the implications of how and what Freud read, including the major sources he used for his work."